Men's Basketball Media Guide

MEN’S BASKETBALL • 2009-10

WARRIORATHLETICS.COM 1

QUICK FACTS

CAL STATE STANISLAUS FACTSSchool......................California State University, StanislausLocation .........................................................Turlock, Calif.Founded/Enrollment ..........................................1957/8,800Colors ................................................ Red, Gold and WhiteNickname............................................................... WarriorsFacility .............................................. Warrior Arena (2,000)President ...............................................Dr. Hamid ShirvaniAffiliation ................................................... NCAA Division IIConference ..........California Collegiate Athletic Association

INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICSArea Code (209)Athletics Director ................. Dr. Milton Richards, 664-4295Sr. Women’s Administrator ................ Kim Duyst, 667-3312Athletics Assistant....................Charlene Bargas, 664-3016Faculty Athletic Rep. .................. Dr. John Mayer, 667-6682Academic Advisor ............................ Amye Leon, 664-6635 Athletics Trainer .............................. Gary Hogan, 667-3415

Sports Information:Assistant A.D./SID ..........................Hung P. Tsai, 667-3168 SID Fax .........................................................667-3313 SID Mobile Phone .........................................202-9956 SID Email ...................................... [email protected] Assistants ....................Rebecca Bennett, Mark Rivera Public Address Announcers ........................Stan Gustafson ...................................................... Kevin CunninghamAthletics Website ................................WarriorAthletics.com

MEN’S BASKETBALL FACTSHead Coach......................................................Larry ReynoldsCoach’s Alam Mater (year) ...................... UC Riverside (1976)Coach’s Record at CSUS ....................................................0-0Coach’s Career DII Record ................................110-35 (5 yrs)Coach’s Career DI Record ...................................63-83 (5 yrs)Years at CSUS: ........................................................... 1st yearPhone .............................................................. (209) 667-3528E-mail ................................................. [email protected] Coach/Phone ............................Ben Riley, 667-3938Assistant Coach/Phone .................... Terry Johnson, 667-3753Team Manager.............................................. Fortune Soloman

Team History:All-time DII record (since 1989) ...................................233-315Overall record since joining CCAA (1998) ...................115-192All-time CCAA record.....................................................92-151Best season (DII) .............................................. 1988-89 (21-8)2008-09 Overall Record ....................................................7-182008-09 CCAA Record/Place ....................................3-17/11th

2009-10 INFORMATIONStarters Returning/Lost........................................................2/3Letterwinners Returning/Lost............................................. 3/11

Top Returners:Matt Ibewiro, F, 6-7, SR (Riverside) 10.4 ppg, 7.4 rpg, 26 blks, 42.5 FG%Casey Cutts, G, 5-11, JR (Lincoln) 6.1 ppg, 27 assists, 13 steals, 47.5 3PT FG%

Top Newcomers:Jordan Stokes, C, 6-3, SR (Las Vegas/Lassen College)Dwight Jones, G, 6-0, JR (Sylmar/Moorpark College)Frank Monge, C, 6-11, JR (San Juan, P.R.)Enrique Vazques, F, 6-6, SO (Tijuana, Mexico)Marcus Lever, G, 6-1, FR (Phoenix, Ariz./Desert Vista HS)

TAble oF ConTenTSQuick Facts......................................................................1This is Cal State Stanislaus ..........................................2-4President’s Message .......................................................5Associated Students, Inc. ................................................9Roster ............................................................................11Season Preview.............................................................13Head Coach Larry Reynolds .........................................14Coaching Staff ...............................................................15Player Bios ...............................................................17-202008-09 Stats & Results ................................................21Coaching Records & NCAA Appearances .....................25Warrior Cheer Team/Warrior Fanatics ...........................27Year-by-Year Results & Leaders ..............................28-29Warrior Records .......................................................30-33Awards & Other Records ...............................................35California Collegiate Athletic Association..................36-372008-09 CCAA Review .............................................38-39Warrior Athletics Tradition .........................................42-43Student Recreation Complex.........................................44Athletic Facilities ............................................................45Dr. Hamid Shirvani, University President.......................46Herman Lujan, Interim Provost/VP Academic Affairs ....47Faculty Athletic Representative John Mayer .................47Athletics Administration ............................................48-49Athletics Staff .................................................................50Sports Medicine/Strength & Conditioning ......................51Advising Program/F.Y.E. ................................................53S.A.A.C./CHAMPS Life Skills ........................................55The Warrior Athletic Club ..........................................56-60Sports Information .........................................................622009-10 Schedule .........................................................64

The 2009-10 Cal State Stanislaus Men’s Basketball Media Guide is a publication of the Cal State Stanislaus Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. It is produced and written by Hung P. Tsai, As-sistant Athletics Director for Communications, SID assistants Mark Rivera and Rebecca Bennett. Contributing writers include Kristin Olsen, Herb Smart, Gary Hogan, and Amye Leon. Cover design by Tammy White. Photography provided by Cary Edmondson. Printing by the CSUS Print Shop.

Quick Facts/Contents


CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY STANISLAUS2

This is Cal State Stanislaus

CAlIFornIA STATe UnIverSITy, STAnISlAUSA top-rated institution recognized for academic excellence, outstanding graduation rates, commitment to diversity, and championship athletics, CSU Stanislaus was named one of “The Top Public Universities–Master’s” institutions in the West by U.S. News & World Report, one of the “Best 366 Colleges” in the nation by The Princeton Review as well as one of 165 “Best Value Colleges.”

Our unique way of thinking about education shows up in everything we do—from the one-on-one mentoring rela-tionships students enjoy with faculty and staff to the renowned small class sizes we offer. It’s who we are. It’s one reason why so many of our alumni enjoy success beyond college. And it’s also why nearly 9,000 students continue to expand their intellectual, creative, and social horizons while seeking their degrees from CSU Stanislaus.

We are learning-centered

At CSU Stanislaus, we believe in an open marketplace of fresh ideas where voices and opinions are freely ex-changed both inside and outside the classroom. Our faculty members are professional educators who have built their careers on creating an ideal environment for learning. As experts in their fields, many are involved in active research projects that bring cutting-edge theories and practices straight into the classroom community.

rigorous programs

At CSU Stanislaus, students are introduced to a wide range of quality programs that will challenge minds, inspire hearts, and actually qualify students for something that fits their am-bitions. We offer more than 1,000 courses all told in our six distinct colleges. We also offer 40 undergraduate programs, 29 graduate majors, five graduate certificate programs, and a host of teaching credentials.




Honors Program

Advanced students discover their potential in our Honors Program, designed for students of unusual curiosity, en-ergy, and academic capability representing all disciplines. Honor students take upper-level coursework central to their major or discipline and participate in a wide range of co-curricular activities and excursions culminating in a senior-year Capstone projects.

location. location. location.

Situated in a park-like setting that is unique in the CSU system, new students are immediately drawn to CSU Stanislaus by its tranquil and picturesque environment — the perfect backdrop for focused, serious study. We have 228 acres of lawns, bridges, waterfalls, and ponds that will make students feel as though they are walking through a private park on their way to class. Our campus is considered one of the most beautiful—and safest—public cam-puses in all of California, where nature coexists in harmony with the pleasing architectural style of our buildings. Looking beyond the natural beauty, students find modern computer and research labs, a technologically enhanced library, and our latest addition, the Nora and Hashem Naraghi Hall of Science.

Fun is all around us

Turlock is nestled between the awe-inspiring Sierra Nevada and the greater Bay Area in the rapidly developing Central Valley. The campus is only two hours away from San Francisco, Berkeley, Marin, and Palo Alto — the home of Silicon Valley. Mountain climbing, sailing, and water sports are nearby to enjoy.

CSU Stanislaus is only a short distance from Yosemite National Park, Monterey Bay, and Lake Tahoe—great for outdoor weekends, holi-days, and spring break. Sacramento, the seat of state government and the home of Old Town with its New Orleans vibe, is just an hour

or so north.

Student life

There’s more to college than attending class, studying, or bubbling in answers on Scantron forms. At CSU Stanislaus , people experience a campus culture that fosters strong relationships between students, faculty, and administrators. Students make lifelong friends with their class-mates, association and club members, fraternity brothers, and sorority sisters. Students become part of a vibrant campus life, where activities are plentiful. With close to 100 active student organizations and more than 9,000 potential friends at CSU Stanislaus, there is a niche for everyone.

Distance to Turlock

Approximate distance from Cal State Stanislaus to regional attractions & cities

Yosemite National Park 70 mi.San Francisco Bay Area 90 mi.Sacramento 90 mi.Monterey Bay 115 mi.Napa Valley 120 mi.Lake Tahoe/Reno 200 mi.




Call us home

For many, living on campus is part of the college experience. Strong bonds and lifelong friendships are created through the shared experience of campus life. For campus residents, there are no hassles with transportation or parking, and classrooms and other facilities are just steps away from where our students live. The Village at CSU Stanislaus is decidedly not a typical dorm. With the choice of spacious single, double, or triple occupancy suites or single-occu-pancy apartments, students can pick the one that’s right for them. Privacy, yes, but Village life is anything but dull; with dozens of organized activities — from mixers to dances — students can be as involved as they want to be. The Village boasts two swimming pools, a spa, a total of seven coinless laundry facilities, a computer lab, a study hall, recreation room, sport courts, fitness center, and a new dining hall complete with an outdoor patio.

International education

CSU Stanislaus students can take an internship in France, visit Malta, apply for a scholarship to China, or spend a summer in Prague. As an example, in a single semester, CSU Stanislaus students were recently studying in Spain, Israel, France, Canada, Australia, and Wales. Best of all, financial aid applies, so stu-dents can take courses for the same low fee AND study abroad! CSU Stanislaus was recently selected as one of eight national institutions for the Global Learning for All Program, which means that international/global education is integrated into coursework as an active component.

Faculty facts

CSU Stanislaus employs more than 450 full-time and part-time instructors who have a passion for helping students. The University boasts a low 19 to 1 student-to-teacher ratio. More than 80 percent of faculty hold doctorates, or an equivalent degree in their fields.

Financial Aid

We don’t let money stand in the way of a college education. Recently named one of America’s Best Value Colleges, CSU Stanislaus offers a top-quality education at an affordable price. Our students graduate with a debt load sub-stantially below the national average, thanks, in part, to more than $35 million in financial aid awarded to students annually, with nearly $1 million of that from scholarships.

Internships

Experience gained from internships and fellowships offered at CSU Stanislaus often gives students the advantage in landing that crucial first job on their way to a lifelong career. Leading local, regional, and national companies, busi-nesses, school districts, hospitals, social and government agencies proudly employ CSU Stanislaus graduates. And many of them began their careers as interns.



President’s Message

Welcome to California State University, Stanislaus and Warrior Athletics. I am so proud of all of our sports teams and student-athletes.

Their success on the field and in the classroom has contributed to the University’s reputation for excellence and its Princeton Review ranking as one of the “Best 371 Colleges” in the United States. CSU Stanislaus is ranked fourth in the CCAA for the number of student-athletes with a 3.0 GPA or higher. Additionally, our athletes enjoy a graduation rate that is significantly higher than other NCAA Division II schools; 66.7 percent of CSU Stanislaus athletes graduate in six years compared to 55 percent of student-athletes at the NCAA Division II level nationwide. Our outstanding student-athletes and coaches con-tinue to receive recognition for their many achievements. Pole vaulter Kasey Burlingham was the National Cham-pion in Men’s Track and Field, Men’s Golf Coach John Cook was named West Region Coach of the Year, and over 40 of our athletes earned Academic All-Conference honors last year. Several Warrior graduates have gone on to suc-ceed in athletics beyond their stellar performances here at CSU Stanislaus. Three of our baseball team’s play-ers were drafted by Major League Baseball last spring, including Dakota Watts (16th Round, Minnesota Twins), Kyle Loretelli (38th Round, San Diego Padres), and Eric Federico (39th Round, Colorado Rockies). Joining our coaching staff this year are two Division I coaches with impressive records and the experience to take our men’s soccer and basketball teams to new

heights. Head Men’s Soccer Coach Dana Taylor comes from Oregon State University, where he led his team to post-season appearances in the highly competitive Pac-10 Conference. Larry Reynolds, Head Coach for Men’s Basketball, also has extensive Division I and II experi-ence and has won several conference championships. The Student Recreation Complex is another en-hancement and resource for students this year. The University is quite proud of this new 24-acre complex which features an all- weather track and soccer stadium with 2,100 seats, 18,500 square foot fitness center, and intramural sports fields. California State University, Stanislaus’ reputation for excellence in both academics and athletics continues to grow. I encourage you to build on the strength and mo-mentum of the CSU Stanislaus Warriors by becoming an enthusiastic fan and supporter of our outstanding sports teams.

Go Warriors!

Dr. Hamid ShirvaniPresident

2009-10 President’s Message

Dr. HAMID SHIrvAnIUniversity PresidentCalifornia State University, Stanislaus

JOHN S. LAZAR OFFICE OF THE MAYOR MAYOR ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES

156 S. BROADWAY, SUITE 230 | TURLOCK, CALIFORNIA 95380 | PHONE 209-668-5542 | FAX 209-668-5668

Welcome! As Mayor of the City of Turlock, it is my distinct honor to welcome you to the campus of California State University Stanislaus for today’s home game. Cal State Stanislaus continues to set the bar for excellence in academics and athletics. For nearly fifty years, Warrior Athletics has brought great pride to the City of Turlock, Cal State Stanislaus and the Central Valley. President Shirvani, the Turlock Chamber of Commerce/Convention and Visistors Bureau, the Turlock City Council and I have been working hard to enhance the relationship between the City of Turlock and Califorinia State University Stanislaus. Warrior Athletics is a key part of our strategy to make Turlock a true college town. As a graduate of Cal State Stanislaus (1981), I thank you on behalf of our student-athletes, coaches, administrative staff, alumni and friends of the University for attending today’s home contest. By purchasing a ticket to a home contest or special event and by joining the Warrior Athletic Club through a tax deductible donation to Warrior Athletics, you are helping us provide the necessary additional financial resources to allow our student-athletes to succeed in the class room, court, field, diamond and track. On behalf of our three hundred student-athletes, coaches and staff, I want to again personally thank you for your support of Cal State Stanislaus. Sincerely, JOHN LAZAR Mayor



Associate Students, Inc.

Associate Students , Inc .

“Your Student Voice”The ASI at CSU Stanislaus provides many programs and services for students. The following is a brief summary of some of what we provide to the student body.

Recreation and WellnessASI Recreation and Wellness program provides the campus community with opportuni-ties fo recreation and promotion of healthy lifestyles.

Sports include: basketball, indoor & outdoor soccer, volleyball, flag football, dodgeball, and softball.

Wellness Opportunities include: workshops, aerobics, open gym, tennis, and lap swim-ming.

Special EventsASI is dedicated to providing students with quality activities and events.

Homecoming provides a great opportunity to foster campus pride. Activities include King and Queen competitions, daily special events, and parade leading up to the Pep Rally, Bonfire, and Soccer Match.

Warrior Day is held annually on the second Friday of May. ASI sponsors an afternoon of fun and games for students. Traditional activities include: live music, interactive games, recreational sports and lots of food.

Welcome Back Concert is a late afternoon concert that welcomes our new and current Warriors back to CSU Stanislaus. The concert is traditionally held annually on the second week of September.

Other ServicesASI provides many other services to the student body. ASI runs a Book Exchange Program that helps students find more affordable textbooks. ASI also has a Student Advocate that represents students that have been treated unfairly; this individual acts as a sort of attorney on the students behalf.

If you have any questions or are simply trying to get involved, please feel free to contact us at (209) 667-3833.

asi .csustan.edu

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No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Year Hometown/Last School 0 Matt Ibewiro F 6-7 240 Sr. Riverside/Riverside CC1 Dwight Jones G 6-0 170 Jr. Sylmar/Moorpark CC3 Casey Cutts G 5-11 170 Jr. Lincoln/Yuba College5 Enrique Vazques F 6-6 205 So. Tijuana, Mexico/Southwestern College11 Myles Green G 5-11 170 Jr. Los Angeles/Fresno State12 Marcus Lever G 6-1 160 Fr. Phoenix, Ariz./Desert Vista HS15 Julian Williams G 6-2 185 So. Sacramento/Natomas HS21 Frank Monge C 6-11 235 Jr. San Juan, P.R./Ohlone College23 Jordan Stokes G 6-3 195 Sr. Las Vegas, Nev./Lassen College25 Maurice St. Hubert G/F 6-3 195 Jr. Hollywood/Pierce College32 Prince Abidoye G 6-3 180 Jr. New York/Ventura College33 Tyler Smith G/F 6-4 200 Jr. Grass Valley/Sonoma State34 Chad Johnson G 6-3 190 Sr. Antioch/Eastern New Mexico35 Mactar Gueye F 6-5 195 Jr. Dakar, Senegal/Santa Monica JC

RS Marvin Cotton G 6-4 175 So. Lathrop/Sierra HSRS Abdullah Dosu F 6-5 190 Jr. Oroville/Shepherd University (WV)RS Kevin Lyons F 6-3 225 So. Riverside/Alan Hancock CollegeRS Kenneth Mashinchi G 6-4 185 Fr. Modesto/Central Catholic HS

Head Coach: Larry Reynolds, 1st year (UC Riverside, 1976) Assistant Coaches: Ben Riley, Terry Johnson Team Manager: Fortune Soloman

Strength & Conditioning Coach: Matt Fraze Athletic Trainer: Gary Hogan

Roster



November signals the true end to warm sunny days and sunshine-filled afternoons in the San Joaquin Valley. Fall has arrived with winter just around the corner. With leaves changing color and falling all over campus, it’s time for Cal State Stanislaus athletics to turn over a new leaf of its own. Time to head indoors. The ever-evolving, always-changing na-ture of the sports world, and college sports in particular, makes every project a “work in progress.” With a brand-new coaching staff and just three returners that saw playing time last season for the Warriors, the 2009-10 Cal State Stanislaus men’s basketball team will be just that – a constantly changing work in progress, but with the “new leaf” attitude, the end result should provide a brand of basket-ball not seen in Warrior Arena for some time. “Most of the guys got in late, so we’ve re-ally been in a scramble-mode since Septem-ber,” said new men’s basketball head coach Larry Reynolds. The biggest change the program has seen in seven years occurred over the summer, when Reynolds was hired as its 10th head coach, replacing Keith Larsen. Larsen went 55-107 in his six seasons at the helm. Reyn-olds has since been working feverishly to piece his team together to get ready for the season. “Since Oct. 15 we’ve been practicing and I think the team is starting to come together,” Reynolds said. “It’s a work in progress. We have a team that I think people will want to come out and watch. We feel like we have some guys who can compete in the confer-ence.” And Reynolds should know. He’s got about a quarter-century’s worth of experience in the California Collegiate Athletic Association as a player, assistant coach and head coach. He was a conference Most Valuable Player at former CCAA-member UC Riverside as a player. He won eight CCAA titles and made the NCAA tournament 10 times, including three Elite Eight appearances and a national championship game appearance, in 16 sea-sons as an assistant coach at UC Riverside. At Cal State San Bernardino, now one of the CCAA’s power teams, Reynolds rolled up a dazzling 110-35 record over five sea-sons and made four consecutive NCAA West Regional appearances. His clubs won three CCAA championships (1999-2002), two West Region titles, and advanced to the NCAA Di-vision II Elite Eight twice. Reynolds was named CCAA Conference Coach of the Year four times and National Association of Basketball Coaches District

Eight Coach of the Year in 1998-99. “I’ve played in the conference, I’ve been an assistant coach in the conference and I’ve been a head coach in the conference, so I think I have a pretty good idea of the type of player that can succeed,” Reynolds said. He last coached at Long Beach State, where in five seasons he directed his teams to consecutive post-season playoff appear-ances from 2004-05 to 2006-07, including a Big West Conference championship and NCAA Tournament appearance in his final year. The 49ers rolled to a 24-8 record in 06-07, and he was named Big West Conference Coach of the Year. But enough about Reynolds, what about the 2009-10 team? “For this team, every game is going to be important,” Reynolds said. “Not only the wins and losses, but the growth from game to game. Those types of things are measured in time.” Reynolds and the team will need to grow a lot if they want to do better than last season’s 3-17 CCAA and 7-18 overall records. “The goal is to continue growing as a group and hopefully by mid-February or March, sneak into the playoffs and do some damage. The goal every year is to win the conference, get into the conference tourney, win that and go on to the NCAA Tournament. “Realistically, we don’t know what this team can do. None of them have been through the rigors of a 22-game conference schedule. It’s a marathon.” It sounds like lofty goals for a team pre-dicted to finish 11th out of 12 teams in the CCAA, but championships and CCAA are all Reynolds knows, as proven by his impres-sive resume in the conference. “We need to stop talking about good games, but (instead) years and champion-ships,” Reynolds said. No specific starting lineup is set at this point in the year, but Reynolds is beginning to key in on some players that will serve as important parts to the Warriors’ machine. “We have about 10 guys who are pretty

even-steven, so we should have a lot of role-players,” Reynolds said. “(The starting lineup) will probably vary game to game de-pending on the team we’re playing and what their lineup looks like.” So far this preseason, the following play-ers have stood out and figures to be big fac-tors this season: Senior Matt Ibewiro is the Warriors’ re-turning big man. Last season in the CCAA, Ibewiro ranked fifth in blocks and third in of-fensive rebounds. He averaged 10.4 points and 7.4 rebounds a game in 2008-09, and should only do better in 2009-10. “He’s a player we’ll have to count on,” Reynolds said. “He played last year and put up some pretty good numbers.” Chad Johnson should take up a lot of the point guard time for the Warriors, which may seem surprising for a 6-foot, 3-inch, 190-pound senior, but Reynolds says he’s the best passer on the team. “He’s probably our best passer. He puts in a lot of time and is our hardest worker. He will more than likely have to have a big year for us to compete,” Reynolds said. Johnson may also see time at small forward for the War-riors this season. Jordan Stokes comes to the Warriors this season from the College of Idaho, one of the most competitive basketball teams in the NAIA. He has the experience that Reynolds is looking for, and now needs to get the play-ing time. Reynolds said that Stokes will most likely play small forward this season. Dwight Jones is a junior transfer from Moorpark Community College in Southern California, and will be the Warriors’ Energizer Bunny of energy this season. “He’ll provide a spark,” Reynolds said. “He’s very quick, very explosive, and could be a very good defender.” Then, there’s big Frank Monge, who stands at six feet, 11 inches. It’s the second straight season that the Warriors have had a player at 6’11”, but this season Reynolds has plans to make the junior Monge a key part of the Warriors’ strategy. “I think he’ll be very effective at this level,” Reynolds said. “He just needs to get playing time.” Monge is originally from Puerto Rico and came to the mainland to play basketball at NCAA Division I Rhode Island. After redshirt-ing there, Monge came to California and played a little bit at Ohlone College before joining the Warriors this fall. “He’s very skilled. It’s really hard for big guys to play in this conference because they have smaller guys knocking them at the hips or at the knees,” Reynolds said.

Warriors turn over new leaf, begin new era with larry reynolds

Season Preview

“For this team, every game is going to be important,” Reyn-olds said. “Not only the wins and losses, but the growth from game to game. Those types of things are measured in time.”

— Larry ReynoldsMen’s Basketball head coach



reynolDS reSUMeLarry Reynolds’ Records as a Head Coach

Year Institution W-L Postseason Notes 97-98 CSU San Bernardino 12-1598-99 CSU San Bernardino 23- 8 West Region Champion; Advanced to NCAA Quarterfinals; CCAA & West Coach of the Year99-00 CSU San Bernardino 23- 6 CCAA Champion; Advanced to West Region tournament; CCAA Coach of the Year00-01 CSU San Bernardino 24- 4 CCAA Champion; Advanced to West Region championship game; CCAA Coach of the Year01-02 CSU San Bernardino 28- 2 CCAA & West Region Champion; Advanced to NCAA quarterfinals; CCAA Coach of the Year Division II Totals 110-35 3 CCAA championships, 2 West Region championships, 4 NCAA appearances

02-03 Long Beach State 5-2203-04 Long Beach State 6-2104-05 Long Beach State 10-20 Big West Tournament appearance05-06 Long Beach State 18-12 Advanced to Big West Tournament championship game06-07 Long Beach State 24- 8 Big West Champion; NCAA Tournament appearance; Big West Coach of the Year Division I Totals 63-83 1 Big West title, 3 Big West Tournament appearances, 1 NCAA appearance

*Note: Reynolds was associate head coach at UC Riverside from 1979-1995 where UCR won 8 CCAA titles, three West Regional championships (1980, 1989, 1995) and made 10 NCAA tournament appearances. UCR reached the Elite Eight three times and lost in the title game in 1995.

Head Coach

Larry Reynolds, who has coached Division I and II championship teams at Long Beach State and Cal State San Bernardino, became the head coach of the men’s basketball program at California State University, Stanislaus, in June of 2009.

Reynolds compiled an impressive record as a head coach for 10 seasons after a number of years as an assistant coach at UC Riverside and the University of San Francisco.

In five seasons at Long Beach State, he directed his teams to consecutive post-season playoff appearances from 2004-05 to 2006-07, including a Big West Conference championship and NCAA Tournament appearance in his final year. Long Beach State rolled to a 24-8 record in 2006-07, and he was named Big West Conference Coach of the Year.

At Division II Cal State San Bernardino, Reynolds’ teams rolled up a dazzling 110-35 record over five seasons and made four consecutive NCAA West Regional appearances. His clubs won three CCAA championships (1999-2002), two West Region titles, and advanced to the NCAA Division II Elite Eight twice.

At Cal State San Bernardino, after a 12-15 first season, Reynolds turned the program around to post a 23-8 season in 1998-99 and won the West Region in 1999. The team advanced as far as the NCAA Championship quarterfinals.

CSUSB advanced to the 2001 West Regional title game and posted a 24-4 record that season. The following year, in 2002, Reynolds again led the Coyotes to an impressive 28-2 overall record before falling in the NCAA Championship quarterfinal game.

Reynolds was named CCAA Conference Coach of the Year four times and National Association of Basketball Coaches District Eight Coach of the Year in 1998-99.

From 1979 to 1995, Reynolds was an associate head coach at UC Riverside with John Masi. UCR won eight CCAA titles and made the NCAA tournament 10 times, including three Elite Eight appearances. In 1994, UCR advanced to the national championship game. During the 1995-96 and 96-97 seasons, Reynolds served as an assistant coach at the University of San Francisco.

Reynolds played at UC Riverside where he was a conference most valuable player in basketball. He graduated from UCR with a degree in urban studies in 1976 and earned his master’s degree in education from Azusa Pacific in 1993.

lArry reynolDSHead Coach



Ben Riley joins the Cal State Stanislaus men’s bas-ketball coaching staff for his first year this season. Riley will bring a wealth of experience to the Warriors as both a coach and a player.

Riley comes to CSUS after four years as head coach of the Lassen Community College men’s basketball squad. Riley led the team to a conference championship in 2007-08 and was named conference coach of the year for his and the team’s efforts. While at Lassen CC, Riley

served for two years on the California Community College Men’s Basketball Coaches Association executive board as the Golden Valley Conference representative.

Riley worked locally for three years as an assistant coach at Modesto Junior Col-lege from 2002 to 2005. Before that, Riley was a graduate assistant at University of Pacific to former Cal State Stanislaus head coach Bob Thomason, who has led the Pacific Tigers to multiple NCAA Division I Tournament appearances, Big West Confer-ence championships, and has been named Big West Conference Coach of the Year on five occasions.

Riley had a prolific playing career as a high-scoring shooter at Mendocino College in Ukiah, and at NAIA-member College of Idaho. He led his College of Idaho team to a total of 48 wins in two years and an appearance in the NAIA National Championship Tournament. Riley set the single-season school record for 3-pointers by hitting 106 shots from behind the arc. At Mendocino College, Riley led all California community colleges with 27.3 points per game as a sophomore and set single season records in scoring with 763 points and in free-throws by making a 168.

Riley graduated from the University of Pacific in 2003 with a master’s degree in sports sciences. He received his bachelor’s degree in sports management from the College of Idaho in 2000.

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Coaching Staff

CSUS HeAD CoACHoACHo eSTHroUGH THe yeArS

JIM HANNY1966-1973: 75-92 (.457)

ARMIN PIPHO1973-76: 29-50 (.367)

DOUG SANDERSON1976-83: 90-105 (.462)

CLAUDE TERRY:1983-84: 13-12 (.520)

KEN BONE: 1984-85: 5-21 (.192)

BOB THOMASON:1985-88: 52-27 (.658)

JOHN JONES:1988-2000: 158-175 (.474)

MIKE TERPSTRA:2000-2003: 42-40 (.512)

KEITH LARSEN:2003-2009: 55-107 (.339)

LARRY REYNOLDS:Current: 0-0 (.000)

After two seasons as a Warrior, Terry Johnson joins the coaching staff to assist head coach Larry Reynolds in 2009.

Known for his tenacity defensively, Johnson ap-peared in 46 games and averaged 3.1 points and 2.3 rebounds per game. He recorded 33 blocks, including 22 in 2008-09.

Johnson spent two seasons as the team captain at Moorpark College from 2006-07 and led the team in both

rebounding and blocked shots. He graduated from Reno High School in Reno, Nev., in 2004 and was tabbed a

“Premier Defender” in Northern Nevada. His Father, Trent Johnson, played basketball at Boise State, coached at Stanford in 2007-08, and is currently the head coach at Louisiana State in Baton Rouge.

Johnson is currently working on his bachelor’s degree in kinesiology at Cal State Stanislaus.

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FFFororororororTUTUTUTUnenene S S S SolooloolooloMAMAMAMAnnTeam ManagerTeam ManagerTeam ManagerTeam Manager

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Player Bios

CAl STATe STAnISlAUS: 2008-09 — Matt Ibewiro started in 23 of the 25 games played by the Warriors … Made the single-season top-ten list in blocked shots, with 26 … Third on the team in points with 260 … Led the Warriors with 184 total rebounds and 26 blocks … Had a season high of 24 points

and field goal percentage of .714 against William Jessup on Nov. 20 … Recorded a season high of 15 rebounds against San Francisco State on Jan. 31 … Four games he recorded a double-double in points and rebounds … was CCAA Player of the Week for Nov. 17-23.

JUnIor ColleGe: Ibewiro averaged 3.0 points and 3.0 rebounds in eight minutes played over two years at Riverside City College … Team had an overall record of 52-13 during Ibewiro’s tenure … Transferred in 2008.

HIGH SCHool: Ibewiro was a first team all-Ivy League player at Martin Luther King High School in Riverside … Averaged 14 points, 11 rebounds and three blocks as a senior … Named a Riverside County All-Star … Finished second in Ivy League MVP voting … Graduated in 2006.

PerSonAl: Ibewiro is a double major in criminal justice and business administration … Hobbies include playing video games and watching movies ... Favorite pro sports teams are the Los Angeles Dodgers and the San Diego Chargers … Matt Ibewiro, son of

0 • MATT IbeWIroF • JR • 6-7 • 240riverside/riverside CC

CAreer HIGHSPoints: ........................................ 24, vs. William Jessup, 11/20/08Rebounds: ............................15, vs. San Francisco State, 1/31/09 Blocks: .............................................4, at Humboldt State, 2/13/09Steals: ...................................................4, vs. Chico State, 1/21/09

CAreer STATISTICS @ CAl STATe STAnISlAUS |––TOTAL––| |–––3-PTS–––| |–––REBOUNDS–––|YEAR GP-GS Min--Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg08-09 25-23 633--25.3 110-259 .425 1-4 .250 39-72 .542 62 122 184 7.4 63 1 8 41 26 24 260 10.4Total 25-23 633--25.3 110-259 .425 1-4 .250 39-72 .542 62 122 184 7.4 63 1 8 41 26 24 260 10.4

CAl STATe STAnISlAUS: 2008-09 — Redshirt season.

eASTern neW MeXICo: 2007-08 — Johnson started in 12 games and played in 21 games at Eastern New Mexico … avearaged 7.7 points and

3.4 rebounds per game … was 35.8 percent from three-point line … had 36 steals.

JUnIor ColleGe: Johnson also played at San Jose City Col-lege for two seasons before transferring to ENMU.

HIGH SCHool: Johnson was an All-Conference first team pick at Antioch High School. Led his team in all offensive categories.

PerSonAl: Johnson is a communication studies major … Chad Casey Johnson, son of Sam and Gwen Johnson, was born on July 14, 1986.

34 • CHAD JoHnSonG/F • SR • 6-3 • 190Antioch/eastern new Mexico

JUnIor ColleGe: Jordan Stokes played basketball for Lassen College from 2006-08 … Named first-team All-Conference and first-team All-State for the 2007-08 season … Received league-MVP in 2008 … Northern Ne-

vada Player of the Year in 2008 … Team accomplishments in-clude 2007-08 league champions … Transferred in 2009.

HIGH SCHool: Stokes was an all-state and all-league player at Dayton High School in Carson City, Nev., where he graduated in 2006.

PerSonAl: Stokes is majoring in kinesiology … Jordan Trever Stokes, son of Todd and Jo Stokes, was born on May 6, 1988, in Las Vegas.

23 • JorDAn SToKeSG • SR • 6-3 • 195las vegas/lassen College



3 • CASey CUTTSG • JR • 5-11 • 170lincoln/yuba College

Player Bios

JUnIor ColleGe: Prince Abidoye earned the sixth man of the year award last year at Ventura College … Trans-ferred to CSU Stanislaus in 2009.

HIGH SCHool: Abidoye went to Mid-wood High School in Brooklyn, N.Y. and graduated in 2005.

PerSonAl: Abidoye is majoring in psychology … Favorite NBA teams are the LA Lakers and the New York Knicks … “Juice” is one of his favorite movies … Prince Sherif Abidoye, son of Char-lene McDaniels, was born in June 28, 1987, in Brooklyn, N.Y.

43 • PrInCe AbIDoyeG • JR • 6-3 • 180brooklyn, n.y./ventura College

CAl STATe STAnISlAUS: 2008-09 — Casey Cutts appeared in all 25 games last sea-son, starting in three ... Tied for the single season record with a three-point percentage of .475, shooting 29-61 ... Recorded 27 assists and 13 steals for the season … Was 33-43 from the three point line with a percentage of .767, second highest on the team … Had a season high of 19 points against Cal Poly Pomona on Jan. 3 … Was 3-for-3 from the 3-point line against Academy of Art on Nov. 18.

JUnIor ColleGe: Cutts helped lead his Yuba College team to the California Junior College Elite 8 and a 33-4 season record as a freshman … Transferred in 2008.

HIGH SCHool: Cutts was a three-year letterwinner and a first team all-league player for Rocklin High School in Rocklin … In-ducted into the Rocklin High School Hall of Fame for basketball and track & field … Graduated in 2007.

PerSonAl: Cutts is an English major … Interests include playing golf and writing … Favorite book is “The Chamber” by John Grisham … Casey Alan Cutts, son of Jerry and Cindy Cutts, was born on Sept. 3, 1988, in Corvallis, Ore.

CAreer HIGHSPoints: ..........................................19, at Cal Poly Pomona, 1/3/09Rebounds: .........................6, at Cal State San Bernardino, 1/2/09 Assists: ..............................6, at Cal State San Bernardino, 1/2/09Blocks: ............................................................................................Steals: .............. 2, three times, last time at Cal State L.A., 2/21/09


SHePHerD UnIverSITy: 2008-09 — Abdullah Dosu had 27 points, 21 re-bounds in 21 games at Shepherd … 2007-08 — Appeared in 28 games, with 11 starts … Averaged 3.8 rebounds and 5.7 points per game. Transferred in 2009.

HIGH SCHool: Dosu attended and played basketball for West-ern Albemarle High School in Crozet, Va. ... Graduated in 2006.

PerSonAl: Dosu is a business administration major … Favor-ite pro sports teams are the Indianapolis Colts and the Phoe-nix Suns … Abdullah Babafumi Dosu, son of Emmanuel and Tabzeera Dosu, was born on Jan. 2, 1988, in Milwaukee.

30 • AbDUllAH DoSUF • JR • 6-5 • 190oroville/Shepherd Univ. (Wv)

FreSno STATe: Myles Green attend-ed and played basketball for Fresno State from 2007-2009 … As a walk-on freshman, he appeared in six games for the Bulldogs … During the 2008-09 season he played in 20 games with 24 points, 15 assists, and 14 rebounds …

Had a free throw percentage of .667 … Transferred in 2009.HIGH SCHool: Green was an all-league player at Westchester

High School in Los Angeles … Named league Co-MVP on the league champion team … Team was also California State Cham-pions … Graduated in 2007.

PerSonAl: Green is a communication studies major … Myles Green, son of Sean and Sandra Green, was born on Dec. 14, 1988, in Torrance.

11 • MyleS GreenG • JR • 5-11 • 170los Angeles/Fresno State

JUnIor ColleGe: Mactar Gueye at-tended and played basketball from 2007-09 for Santa Monica Junior Col-lege in Los Angeles … Named Most Improved in 2009 … Transfered in 2009.

HIGH SCHool: Gueye attended Mi-kado High School in Dakar, but did not participate on a basket-ball team ... graduated in 2007.

PerSonAl: Gueye is majoring in business administration … Cousin, Mousse Diop, played basketball for Sienna University from 2005-07 … Cousin, Mactar Diop, currently plays basketball for New Mexico State … El hadj Mactar Gueye, son of Adama and Ndella Gueye was born on Dec. 24, 1986, in Senegal, West Africa.

35 • MACTAr GUeyeF • JR • 6-5 • 195Dakar, Senegal/Santa Monica JC



Player Bios

JUnIor ColleGe: Dwight Jones played for the Moorpark College Raid-ers from 2007-09 ... Was two-time MVP and was a two-time First-Team All Western State Conference player ... Transferred in 2009.

HIGH SCHool: Jones attended and played basketball for Syl-mar High School in Sylmar … Graduated in 2007.

PerSonAl: Jones is majoring in computer information sys-tems ... Favorite pro-sports team is the Los Angeles Lakers ... Dwight K. Jones, son of Wanda Wilson, was born on Feb. 24, 1989, in Los Angeles.

1 • DWIGHT JoneSG • JR • 6-0 • 170Sylmar/Moorpark College

JUnIor ColleGe: Frank Monge played at Ohlone College from 2007 to 2009. Last year’s Ohlone team advanced to the Sweet 16 in the state tournament … Transferred in 2009.

rHoDe ISlAnD: Monge was recruited out of Puerto Rico to play at the University of Rhode Island in 2006. He redshirted one season there.

HIGH SCHool: Monge attended La Merced HS in San Juan and was a 2004 graduate.

PerSonAl: Monge is majoring in criminal justice … He loves movies and has a DVD collection of more than 450 movies, earn-ing him the nickname of “Frankbuster” … Frank Alexis Monge was born on July 13, 1985, in Bronx, N.Y.

21 • FrAnK MonGeC • JR • 7-0 • 240San Juan, P.r./ohlone College

SonoMA STATe: Tyler Smith played at Sonoma State during the 2007-08 sea-son … Appeared in 20 games with five starts … Had a season average of 1.9 points and 0.8 rebounds per game for the Seawolves … Did not participate in

basketball for the 2008-09 season … Transferred in 2009.HIGH SCHool: Smith received the Albert Ali Award at Nevada

Union High School in Grass Valley … Team was three-time Met-ro League Champions … Placed on the Principal’s List in 2006 for Academic Achievement … Graduated in 2006.

PerSonAl: Smith is a physical education major … Cousin, Kellen Ali-Christie, played Tennis at UC Santa Cruz from 2004--2006 … Tyler Gene Smith, son of Gene and Tami Smith, was born on May 8, 1988, in Grass Valley.

33 • Tyler SMITHG/F • JR • 6-4 • 200Grass valley/Sonoma State

JUnIor ColleGe: Maurice St. Hubert attended Pierce College from 2006-09, but only participated in basketball from 2007 to 09 … Named First-Team for the WSC Southern Conference in 2009 … Transferred in 2009.

HIGH SCHool: St. Hubert recieved Athlete of the Month during the 2002-03 season at John Burroughs High School in Burbank … Named Co-MVP in 2003 … Member of the Battle of Valley All-Star team in 2003 … Named second-team for the CIF Foothill League in 2003 … Graduated in 2003.

PerSonAl: St. Hubert is majoring in sociology with a minor in nursing … Brother, Daniel St. Hubert currently plays basketball at Pierce College … Maurice Pierre St. Hubert, son of Gerard and Marie Saint-Hubert, was born on June 4, 1985, in Glen-dale.

25 • MAUrICe ST. HUberTG/F • JR • 6-3 • 195Hollywood/Pierce College

CAl STATe STAnISlAUS: 2008-09 — Marvin Cotton appeared in 18 games for the War-riors … Had a free-throw percentage of .667 … Season high of six points and was perfect from the line against Cal Maritime on Nov. 28. 2007-08 — Redshirt season.

HIGH SCHool: Cotton received the Most Offensive award at Sierra High School in 2007 … First-Team All-League selection and Second-Team All-Area selection in 2007 … Graduated in 2007.

PerSonAl: Cotton has not yet declared a major … Interests include shopping and eating … Marvin James Cotton, son of Marvin and Barbara Cotton, was born June 16, 1989, in Palmer, Alaska.

32 • MArvIn CoTTonG • SO • 6-4 • 175lathrop/Sierra HS

CAreer HIGHSPoints: .............................................. 6, vs. Cal Maritime, 11/28/08Rebounds: ......................................3, at Academy of Art, 11/18/08 Assists: ...... 1, 3 times, last time at CSU Dominguez Hills, 2/20/09Blocks: ............................................................................................Steals: ................................................ 2, vs. Sonoma State, 1/9/09




Player Bios

JUnIor ColleGe: Kevin Lyons played basketball for Alan Hancock College in Santa Maria during the 2004-05 season … Transferred to Cal State Stanislaus in 2009.

HIGH SCHool: Lyons attended and participated in basketball at Riverside Notre Dame High School … Graduated in 2002.

PerSonAl: Lyons is a mathematics major … Brothers Aaron and John both played football at Bethel College in 2004 and 2005 … Favorite musicians include Al Green, Journey, and Lu-ther Vandross … Kevin Chrome Lyons, son of Bradley and Carol Lyons, was born on Oct. 23, 1984, in Louisville, Ky.

24 • KevIn lyonSF • SO • 6-3 • 225riverside/Alan Hancock College

JUnIor ColleGe: Enrique Vazquez played for the Southwestern College Jaguars for the 2008-09 season … Made the leaders list for three-point percentage of .370, shooting 10-for-27 … Transferred in 2009.

HIGH SCHool: Vazquez attended and played basketball for San Diego High School … Graduated in 2007.

PerSonAl: Vazquez is a marketing major … Enjoys watching movies, listening to music, and bowling in his spare time … En-rique Francisco Vazquez, son of Enrique Vazquez Herrera and Gabriela Mejia Inclan, was born on Feb. 12, 1988, in Tijuana, Mexico.

5 • enrIQUe vAzQUezF • SO • 6-6 • 205Tijuana, Mexico/Southwestern College

CAl STATe STAnISlAUS: 2008-09 — Redshirt season.

HIGH SCHool: Julian Williams was a three-year letter winner at Natomas High School … Two-time All League Tri County Conference selection …

Four-Time All Tournament player … Was a two-year team MVP … Named Male Athlete of the Year in 2008 … Received Offen-sive Player of the Year award in 2008 … Graduated in 2008.

PerSonAl: Williams has not yet declared a major … Father, Daryl Williams played college football for University of Hawaii from 1980-1985 and then went on to play pro football for the Denver Broncos from 1985-86 … Julian Ramil Williams, son of Daryl and Kristina Williams, was born on Sept. 3, 1990, in Castro Valley.

15 • JUlIAn WIllIAMSG • RS FR • 6-2 • 185Sacramento/natomas HS

HIGH SCHool: Marcus Lever was a two-time first-team all-region player for Desert Vista High School in Phoenix … High School team was 2008 cham-pions … Academic accomplishments include exceeding Arizona’s Writing

Instrument Exam ... Graduated in 2009.PerSonAl: Lever is a business administration major … Fa-

vorite book is “The Alchemist” by Paulo Coelho … Enjoys draw-ing and playing video games … Marcus Lever, son of Lafayette Lever and Charlene Manager, was born on April 13, 1991, in Denver.

12 • MArCUS leverG • FR • 6-1 • 160Phoenix/Desert vista HS

HIGH SCHool: Kenneth Mashinchi was named Senior Scholar Athlete of the Year in 2009 at Central Catholic High School in Modesto … Given the CSU Stanislaus Provost Scholarship Award for the 2009-2010 school year … Received the Coaches Award in 2009 … First-team all-conference for the 2008-09 season … Team Accomplishments include winning the Modesto City Tournament for the first time in the Central Catholic High School’s history ... No. 6 in his graduating class with a composite GPA of 4.50 … Graduated in 2009.

PerSonAl: Mashinchi is majoring in communication studies … Hobbies are playing video games and read-ing … Kenneth Andrew Mashinichi was born on Aug. 31, 1990, in West Covina.

RS • KenneTH MASHInCHIG • FR • 6-4 • 185Modesto/Central Catholic HS



RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL ALL GAMES........... (7-18) (5-9) (2-9) (0-0) CONFERENCE.......... (3-17) (2-8) (1-9) (0-0) NON-CONFERENCE...... (4-2) (3-1) (1-0) (0-0)

|---TOTAL---| |---3-PTS---| |----REBOUNDS----| ## Player GP-GS Min--Avg FG-FGA Pct 3FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 23 KOOCHOIE, Benny.... 24-21 605 25.2 104-264 .394 45-134 .336 58-78 .744 9 59 68 2.8 62 3 50 60 4 37 311 13.0 11 DYSON, Michael..... 25-25 717 28.7 111-246 .451 13-40 .325 79-99 .798 37 95 132 5.3 52 1 34 65 4 18 314 12.6 00 IBEWIRO, Matt...... 25-23 633 25.3 110-259 .425 1-4 .250 39-72 .542 62 122 184 7.4 63 1 8 41 26 24 260 10.4 05 HAYES, Chris....... 25-22 677 27.1 80-180 .444 28-64 .438 18-26 .692 38 62 100 4.0 41 0 30 43 13 28 206 8.2 10 TEEVAN, Chris...... 25-23 834 33.4 48-105 .457 11-21 .524 45-77 .584 9 57 66 2.6 57 2 91 52 2 34 152 6.1 03 CUTTS, Casey....... 25-3 333 13.3 45-111 .405 29-61 .475 33-43 .767 7 19 26 1.0 34 0 27 32 0 13 152 6.1 01 CURTIS, Brandon.... 18-0 185 10.3 35-80 .438 17-42 .405 13-17 .765 9 13 22 1.2 25 0 13 25 2 4 100 5.6 32 JOHNSON, Terry..... 25-7 453 18.1 33-60 .550 5-14 .357 10-17 .588 19 30 49 2.0 61 3 7 20 22 9 81 3.2 04 CASTILLO, Bryan.... 20-0 107 5.4 18-54 .333 12-35 .343 4-6 .667 0 9 9 0.5 8 0 5 12 1 3 52 2.6 24 STEPHENS, Rod...... 24-0 221 9.2 19-37 .514 0-0 .000 20-37 .541 26 29 55 2.3 38 1 6 20 3 7 58 2.4 22 COTTON, Marvin..... 18-0 114 6.3 12-27 .444 4-15 .267 10-15 .667 3 8 11 0.6 11 0 3 11 0 3 38 2.1 41 RUSSELL, Lloyd..... 17-1 92 5.4 6-12 .500 0-0 .000 2-3 .667 1 15 16 0.9 13 0 0 3 8 0 14 0.8 35 SHAKIR, Harith..... 5-0 32 6.4 1-5 .200 0-0 .000 2-4 .500 2 2 4 0.8 8 0 0 4 0 1 4 0.8 14 BROWN, Bryce....... 5-0 20 4.0 1-6 .167 0-1 .000 0-3 .000 2 1 3 0.6 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0.4 TEAM............... 25 28 53 2.1 0 25 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Total.............. 25 5023 623-1446 .431 165-431 .383 333-497 .670 249 549 798 31.9 475 11 274 413 85 181 1744 69.8 Opponents.......... 25 5022 698-1470 .475 150-432 .347 370-540 .685 288 650 938 37.5 457 - 350 419 73 172 1916 76.6

TEAM STATISTICS CSUS OPP DATE OPPONENT W/L SCORE ATTEND --------------------------------------------------- ------------ -------------------- --- ----- ------ SCORING.................. 1744 1916 11/18/08 at Academy of Art W 101-80 130 Points per game........ 69.8 76.6 11/20/08 WILLIAM JESSUP W 95-79 1421 Scoring margin......... -6.9 - ~11/28/08 CAL MARITIME W 81-59 319 FIELD GOALS-ATT.......... 623-1446 698-1470 ~11/29/08 DOMINICAN (CALIF.) L 83-91 314 Field goal pct......... .431 .475 *12/05/08 at San Francisco State L 67-70 837 3 POINT FG-ATT........... 165-431 150-432 *12/06/08 at CSU Monterey Bay L 68-80 852 3-point FG pct......... .383 .347 12/13/08 AMERICAN SPORTS UNIV. W 80-55 186 3-pt FG made per game.. 6.6 6.0 *01/02/09 at Cal State San Bernardino L 68-92 447 FREE THROWS-ATT.......... 333-497 370-540 *01/03/09 at Cal Poly Pomona L 66-90 375 Free throw pct......... .670 .685 *01/09/09 SONOMA STATE L 57-98 352 REBOUNDS................. 798 938 *01/10/09 HUMBOLDT STATE L 74-82 685 Rebounds per game...... 31.9 37.5 *01/16/09 CAL STATE L.A. W 73-71 322 Rebounding margin...... -5.6 - *01/17/09 CSU DOMINGUEZ HILLS L 61-74 294 ASSISTS.................. 274 350 *01/21/09 CHICO STATE L 51-52 376 Assists per game....... 11.0 14.0 *01/23/09 at UC San Diego L 58-67 1734 TURNOVERS................ 413 419 *01/30/09 CSU MONTEREY BAY L 88-99 202 Turnovers per game..... 16.5 16.8 *01/31/09 SAN FRANCISCO STATE W 74-64 416 Turnover margin........ +0.2 - *02/06/09 CAL POLY POMONA L 55-83 390 Assist/turnover ratio.. 0.7 0.8 *02/07/09 CAL STATE SAN BERNARDINO L 55-76 502 STEALS................... 181 172 *02/13/09 at Humboldt State L 63-65 1455 Steals per game........ 7.2 6.9 *02/14/09 at Sonoma State L 61-62 618 BLOCKS................... 85 73 *02/20/09 at CSU Dominguez Hills L 63-86 1105 Blocks per game........ 3.4 2.9 *02/21/09 at Cal State L.A. L 60-76 587 WINNING STREAK........... 0 - *02/25/09 at Chico State W OT 74-67 808 Home win streak........ 0 - *02/27/09 UC SAN DIEGO L 68-98 652 ATTENDANCE............... 6431 8948 * = Conference game Home games-Avg/Game.... 14-459 11-813 ~ County Bank Classic (Turlock) Neutral site-Avg/Game.. - 0-0

SCORE BY PERIODS: 1st 2nd OT Total ------------------------------ ---- ---- ---- ---- Cal State Stanislaus.......... 768 965 11 - 1744 Opponents..................... 884 10

2008-09 Stats & Results

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Coaching Records/NCAA Tournaments

CoACHeS yeAr-by-yeArYear Coach Won Lost66-67 Jim Hanny 5 1067-68 Jim Hanny 17 768-69 Jim Hanny 15 1069-70 Jim Hanny 7 1970-71 Jim Hanny 15 1171-72 Jim Hanny 14 1172-73 Jim Hanny 2 2473-74 Armin Pipho 7 2074-75 Armin Pipho 13 1575-76 Armin Pipho 9 1576-77 Doug Sanderson 10 1677-78 Doug Sanderson 10 1678-79 Doug Sanderson 12 1479-80 Doug Sanderson 8 2180-81 Doug Sanderson 16 1281-82 Doug Sanderson 18 1382-83 Doug Sanderson 16 1383-84 Claude Terry 13 1284-85 Ken Bone 5 2185-86 Bob Thomason 15 1086-87 Bob Thomason 20 887-88 Bob Thomason 17 988-89 John Jones 21 889-90 John Jones 19 990-91 John Jones 13 1691-92 John Jones 15 1392-93 John Jones 20 893-94 John Jones 11 1694-95 John Jones 7 1895-96 John Jones 8 1896-97 John Jones 14 1397-98 John Jones 11 1998-99 John Jones 11 1899-00 John Jones 7 2000-01 Mike Terpstra 14 1201-02 Mike Terpstra 10 1702-03 Mike Terpstra 18 1103-04 Keith Larsen 8 1904-05 Keith Larsen 7 2005-06 Keith Larsen 14 1306-07 Keith Larsen 13 1607-08 Keith Larsen 6 2108-09 Keith Larsen 7 18 TOTALS 517 626

CCAA CoACHInG reCorDS Overall Conf.Year Coach Won Lost Won Lost98-99 John Jones 11 18 8 1499-00 John Jones 7 20 4 1800-01 Mike Terpstra 14 12 11 1101-02 Mike Terpstra 10 17 7 1502-03 Mike Terpstra 18 11 13 903-04 Keith Larsen 8 19 6 1604-05 Keith Larsen 7 20 5 1505-06 Keith Larsen 14 13 11 906-07 Keith Larsen 13 16 9 1307-08 Keith Larsen 6 21 5 1508-09 Keith Larsen 7 18 3 17 TOTALS 115 192 92 152

nCAA ToUrnAMenT APPeArAnCeSDivision III1981 West Regionals, at Whittier College, Calif. Whittier 103, WARRIORS 95 Dubuque (Iowa) 86, WARRIORS 73

1982 West Regionals, at CAL STATE STANISLAUS WARRIORS 62, Whittier College 60 WARRIORS 84, Bishop College, Texas 67

Quarterfinals, at CAL STATE STANISLAUS WARRIORS 61, Capital University, Ohio 60

Division III Final Four, at Calvin College, Mich. Wabash (Ind.) 68, WARRIORS 64 Brooklyn College (N.Y.) 68, WARRIORS 62, OT

1983 West Regionals, at CAL STATE STANISLAUS WARRIORS 80, Augustana College (Ill.) 73 WARRIORS 71, Sonoma State 61

Quarterfinals, at Wittenberg University, Ohio Wittenberg 68, WARRIORS 65

1987 South Atlantic Regionals, at Roanoke College, Va. WARRIORS 101, Jersey City State (N.J.) 93 Stockton State (N.J.) 88, WARRIORS 80

1989 West Regionals, at WARRIORS WARRIORS 90, Pomona Pitzer 78 WARRIORS 76, Nebraska Wesleyan 66

Quarterfinals, at Centre College, Ky. Centre 124, WARRIORS 123, 2OT

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Warrior Cheer Team

2009-10 Warrior Cheer TeamBack Row: Ariana Hernandez, Katlyn Cook, Brianna Bonnici, Shauna Settlemoir, Allison Kuehl, Sirenia Jimenez, Paige Borninkhof (Co-Captain)

Front Row: Carly Oliveira, Jasmine Myers, Jessica Castillo, Asia Wheaton, Ashleigh Rice, Kash-mere Munford, Whitney Diniz (Co-Captain)

Visit WarriorAthletics.com/cheer for more information on the cheer team, includingWarriorAthletics.com/cheer for more information on the cheer team, includingWarriorAthletics.com/cheerindividual photos and profiles!

Ariana Hernandez, Katlyn Cook, Brianna Bonnici, Shauna Settlemoir, Allison Kuehl,

Carly Oliveira, Jasmine Myers, Jessica Castillo, Asia Wheaton, Ashleigh Rice, Kash-

Warrior Mascot: “Titus”

Warrior Fanatics

The Warrior Fanatics is a student volunteer program of the Associated Students, Inc. It is a one-year program which starts each fall semester. Twenty of the CSU Stanislaus students will be chosen as a member of the ASI Warrior Fanatics each year through an application process.

The ASI Warrior Fanatics works with the ASI Senate, Staff, and Warrior Squad to promote school spirit and encourage CSUS student participation on and off campus. The Warrior Fanatics will work as a collective team to increase campus spirit and involvement by promoting upcoming events, providing extracurricular activities, offer reward programs for students, coordinate game-time activities, and ensure that Warrior (school) Pride is always in abundance on campus. Visit www.csustan.edu/asi for more information.www.csustan.edu/asi for more information.www.csustan.edu/asi



Year-by-Year Results

2008-09KEITH LARSEN7-18, 3-17 CCAA (11th) @ Academy of Art^ W 101-80William Jessup W 95-79~Cal Maritime W 81-59~Dominican L 83-91*@ San Francisco State L 67-70*@ CSU Monterey Bay L 68-80American Sports Univ. W 80-55*@ Cal State San Bernardino L 68-92*@ Cal Poly Pomona L 66-90*Sonoma State L 57-98*Humboldt State L 74-82*Cal State L.A. W 73-71*Cal State Dominguez Hills L 61-74*Chico State L 51-52*@ UC San Diego L 58-67*Cal State Monterey Bay L 88-99*San Francisco State W 74-64*Cal Poly Pomona L 55-83*Cal State San Bernardino L 55-76*@ Humboldt State L 63-65*@ Sonoma State L 61-62*@ Cal State Dominguez Hills L 63-86*@ Cal State L.A. L 60-76*@ Chico State WOT 74-67*UC San Diego L 68-98[*CCAA games][ât Kezar Pavilion)[~County Bank Classic]

2007-08KEITH LARSEN6-21, 5-15 CCAA (10th) ^vs. Saint Martin’s L, OT 113-116^@ Seattle University L 59-60~Dominican (Calif.) W 81-61~Western New Mexico L 69-83*Chico State W 86-82*@ UC San Diego L 60-63@ Puget Sound L 101-121@ Notre Dame de Namur L 65-75@ Nevada L 75-104*San Francisco State L 78-88*Cal State Monterey Bay W 78-76*Cal State San Bernardino L, OT 74-83*Cal Poly Pomona L 71-77*@ Sonoma State L 56-69*@ Humboldt State L 81-95*@ Cal State L.A. L 66-85*@ Cal State Dominguez Hills L 62-71*@ Chico State W 81-70*UC San Diego L 58-75*@ Cal State Monterey Bay L 83-90*@ San Francisco State L 79-93*@ Cal Poly Pomona W 64-62*@ Cal State San Bernardino L 68-89*Humboldt State L 85-118*Sonoma State W 78-75*Cal State Dominguez Hills L 79-88*Cal State L.A. L 79-93[*CCAA games][Êlgin Baylor Classic (Seattle)][~County Bank Classic]

2006-07KEITH LARSEN13-16, 9-13 CCAA (t-7th) @ BYU Hawaii L 101-116vs. Hawaii Pacific L 75-79^vs. Central Washington W 112-96at Cal Poly L 74-91~UC Santa Cruz W 112-56~Occidental W 75-71*@ Cal State Dominguez Hills W 82-75*@ UC San Diego L 72-76Cal Baptist W 94-91*@ Chico State W 87-85*Chico State W 85-77*Cal State Bakersfield L 57-59*Cal State L.A. L 85-88*@ Cal State San Bernardino L 75-103*@ Cal Poly Pomona W 85-82*Cal State Monterey Bay L 96-107*San Francisco State W 95-72*@ Humboldt State L 88-94*@ Sonoma State W, OT 87-85*UC San Diego L, OT 103-116*Cal State Dominguez Hills W 83-81*@ Cal State L.A. L 80-86*@ Cal State Bakersfield L 78-90*Cal Poly Pomona L 83-89*@ San Francisco State W, OT 97-92*@ Cal State Monterey Bay W 96-89*Sonoma State L 62-77*Humboldt State L 77-91[*CCAA games][ât Laie, Hawaii)[~County Bank Classic]

2005-06KEITH LARSEN14-13, 11-9 CCAA (6th) @ Santa Clara L 53-97~Dominican W 108-84~Bethany W 93-87@ UC Irvine W 91-90Cal State Monterey Bay L 78-88*@ Chico State L 105-111vs. Alaska-Anchorage L 63-82@ Alaska-Fairbanks L 82-90@ Cal Poly, SLO L 75-88*@ UC San Diego W 79-75*@ Cal State San Bernardino L 75-88*@ Cal State Dominguez Hills L 89-92*@ Cal Poly Pomona L 76-99*San Francisco State W, OT 83-81*Sonoma State L 81-82*@ Cal State Bakersfield L 81-96*@ Cal State L.A. W 91-88*Chico State W 91-76*@ Cal State Monterey Bay W 84-82*Cal State San Bernardino W 87-84*UC San Diego L 77-81*Cal Poly Pomona W, OT 92-81*Cal State Dominguez Hills W 92-90*@ Sonoma State W 77-64*@ San Francisco State W 78-70*Cal State L.A. W 90-88*Cal State Bakersfield L 72-76[*CCAA games][~County Bank Classic]

2004-05KEITH LARSEN7-20,5-15 CCAA (10th) Western Washington L 80-63Western Oregon W, OT 99-96~Azusa Pacific L 74-70~Grand Canyon W 80-64*@ Cal State Monterey Bay L 88-80 *Chico State L 74-64@ Grand Canyon L 78-75@ Humbolt State L 94-83Alaska Fairbanks L 87-73*UC San Diego L, OT 71-70*Cal State San Bernardino L 60-55*Cal State Dominguez Hills L 69-67*Cal Poly Pomona L 76-50*@ San Francisco State L 80-64*@ Sonoma State L 91-74*Cal State Bakersfield L 59-52 *Cal State L.A. W 79-70*@ Chico State L 100-84*Cal State Monterey Bay W 68-63*@ Cal State San Bernardino L 82-71*@ UC San Diego L 71-68*@ Cal Poly Pomona L 95-80*@ Cal State Dominguez Hills W, OT 79-77*Sonoma State W 99-94*San Francisco State L 72-63*@ Cal State L.A. W 75-73*@ Cal State Bakersfield L 83-65 [*CCAA games][~County Bank Classic]

2003-04KEITH LARSEN8-19, 6-16 CCAA (t-9th) !Hawaii-Hilo W, OT 80-71!Menlo College W 86-61@ Long Beach State L 62-71*@ Cal State Bakersfield L 60-67*Cal State Bakersfield L 62-78@ Cal Poly L 73-80@ Pacific L 47-68*San Francisco State W 58-57*Sonoma State L 57-69*@ UC Davis L 73-95*@ Chico State L 78-91*@ Cal State L.A. L 66-69*@ Cal State Dominguez Hills L 63-74*UC San Diego W 55-52*Grand Canyon W 76-69*Cal State San Bernardino L 64-91*Cal Poy Pomona L 56-70*@ Cal Poly Pomona L, OT 66-75*@ Cal State San Bernardino L 61-76*@ Grand Canyon W 79-51*@ UC San Diego L 63-80*Cal State Dominguez Hills W 74-70*Cal State L.A. L 59-61*@ Sonoma State L 65-74*@ San Francisco State L, OT 95-98*Chico State W 80-78*UC Davis L 62-72

2002-03MIKE TERPSTRA18-11, 13-9 CCAA (6th) ~Westmont College W 74-71@ Fresno Pacific L 61-77@ Hawaii-Hilo L 79-84@ Chaminade W, OT 83-80*Cal State Bakersfield L 70-77Fresno Pacific W 84-60*@ Cal State Bakersfield L 52-66Chaminade W 85-66Notre Dame de Namur W 74-63*@ UC San Diego W 73-42*@ Grand Canyon L 62-70*@ San Francisco State W, OT 94-88*@ Sonoma State W, OT 65-64*UC Davis W 76-74*Chico State L 82-93*Cal State L.A. W 82-74*Cal State Dominguez Hills W 76-63*@ Cal State San Bernardino L 54-73*@ Cal Poly Pomona L 54-68*Grand Canyon W 63-55*UC San Diego W 79-68*Sonoma State L 61-67*San Francisco State W 70-55*@ Chico State L 82-92*@ UC Davis W 73-71*@ Cal State Dominguez Hills W 78-57*@ Cal State L.A. L 46-60*Cal Poly Pomona W 72-68*Cal State San Bernardino W 99-82[*CCAA games][~County Bank Classic]

2001-02MIKE TERPSTRA10-17, 7-15 CCAA (10th) ~Bethany W 99-68 ~Cal State Monterey Bay W 80-61@ Albertson L 72-87@ Northwest Nazarene W, OT 98-95*Cal State San Bernardino L 51-81*Cal Poly Pomona L 65-70*@ Grand Canyon W 64-63*@ UC San Diego L 57-71*@ Cal State Bakersfield L 60-75@ Cal Poly L 74-82*@ Sonoma State L 53-71*@ San Francisco State W 68-63*Chico State W 84-69*UC Davis L 73-82*Cal State Dominguez Hills W 3-78*Cal State L.A. W, 2OT 76-75*Cal State Bakersfield L 68-89*@ Cal Poly Pomona L 57-86*@ Cal State San Bernardino L 52-76*UC San Diego W 67-63*Grand Canyon L, OT 81-82*San Francisco State L 71-82*Sonoma State L 65-70*@ UC Davis W 75-67*@ Chico State L 77-78*@ Cal State L.A. L, OT 73-75*@ Cal State Dominguez Hills L 63-82[*CCAA games][~Mike Ferrell Scholarship Warrior Classic]

yeAr-by-yeAr reSUlTS Since Cal State Stanislaus joined the CCAA in 1998



Year-by-Year

2000-01MIKE TERPSTRA14-12, 11-11 CCAA (6th) Northwest Nazarane W 84-66@ Bethany College W 89-64*Cal State Dominguez Hills W 79-63*Cal State Los Angeles W 72-61*@ Cal Poly Pomona L 59-76*@ Cal State San Bernardino L 55-85@ Col. of Notre Dame W 77-67Metro State L 56-59*Grand Canyon W 80-67*UC San Diego W 73-64*@ Chico State L 76-81*@ UC Davis L 53-68*Sonoma State L 65-78*San Francisco State W 71-69*@ Cal State Bakersfield L 58-77*Cal State Bakersfield W 80-63*@ Cal State L.A. L 65-83*@ Cal State Dominguez Hills L 63-64 *Cal Poly Pomona W 71-63*Cal State San Bernardino W 66-60*@ UC San Diego W 76-75*@ Grand Canyon L 67-69*@ San Francisco State L 57-63*@ Sonoma State W 59-53*UC Davis L 67-68*Chico State W 64-61[*CCAA games]

1999-2000JOHN JONES7-20, 4-18 CCAA (11th) Bethany College W 119-81Menlo College L 68-73San Jose Christian W 103-67*@ Cal State San Bernardino L 67-82*@ UC Riverside L 76-87@ U of the Pacific L 63-67*Sonoma State W 100-82*San Francisco State W 72-62*@ Cal State Dominguez Hills L 71-79*@ Cal State Los Angeles L 57-76@ Pacific Union College W 120-82*Chico State L 77-85*UC Davis L 73-76*@ Grand Canyon L 65-75*@ Cal Poly Pomona L 86-93*@ Cal State Bakersfield L 52-74*Cal State Bakersfield W 69-68*UC Riverside L 65-71*Cal State San Bernardino L 63-76*@ San Francisco State L 67-77*@ Sonoma State L 71-99*Cal State Dominguez Hills L 65-70*Cal State Los Angeles L 72-73*@ UC Davis L 67-73*@ Chico State L 72-77*Cal Poly Pomona L 76-82*Grand Canyon W 98-85[*CCAA games]

1998-99JOHN JONES11-18, 8-14 CCAA (t-9th) @ Alaska-Anchorage L 70-84Angelo State L 62-94Southern Oregon W 89-81@ Menlo College W 73-62@ UC Irvine L 52-63Dominican College W 72-47Uni. Nebraska-Omaha L 63-83*UC Riverside L 71-77*Cal State San Bernardino W 63-47 *@ San Francisco State L 74-78*@ Sonoma State L 69-80 *Cal State Los Angeles L 54-59*Cal State Dominguez Hills L 59-67*@ UC Davis L 55-74*@ Chico State W 76-64*Cal Poly Pomona W 78-71*Grand Canyon W 79-76*Cal State Bakersfield W 81-68*@ Cal State Bakersfield W 81-68*@ UC Riverside L 65-66*@ Cal State San Bernardino L 57-66*San Francisco State W 92-69*Sonoma State L 57-69*@ Cal State Dominguez Hills W 75-72*@ Cal State Los Angeles L 67-68*UC Davis L 77-90*Chico State W 86-72*@ Cal Poly Pomona L 66-88*@ Grand Canyon L 80-87[*CCAA games]

yeAr-by-yeAr reSUlTS Continued

yeAr-by-yeAr CATeGory leADerSSince Cal State Stanislaus joined the CCAA in 1998

POINTS 3-POINTERS SCORING AVG. FREE THROWS 2008-2009 314, Michael Dyson 45, Benny Koochoie 13.0, Benny Koochoie 79, Michael Dyson2007-2008 406, Heath Colvin 59, Duane Jones 15.0, Heath Colvin 84, Heath Colvin2006-2007 385, Cameron Quick 43, Marcus Martinez 13.3, Cameron Quick 137, Cameron Quick2005-2006 396, Marcus Martinez 67, Marcus Martinez 14.7, Marcus Martinez 82, Joel Stallworth2004-2005 463, Kavin Young 28, Rick Fetter 17.1, Kavin Young 116, Kavin Young2003-2004 315, Kevin Massey 46, Kevin Massey 14.4, Jamal O’Quinn 65, Jamal O’Quinn2002-2003 397, Jeff Davenport 48, Jeff Davenport 13.7, Davenport/McIntosh 77, Jeff Davenport2001-2002 534, Jeff Davenport 57, Jeff Davenport 19.8, Jeff Davenport 117, Jeff Davenport2000-2001 388, Jeremiah Davis 64, Enver Soobzokov 15.5, Jeremiah Davis 74, Jeremiah Davis1999-2000 510, Mel Claxton 102, Richard Lugowski 18.9, Mel Claxton 114, Mel Claxton1998-1999 244, Malik Harris 84, Jared Gibson 17.4, Malik Harris 103, Brian Hall

REBOUNDS ASSISTS BLOCKS STEALS2008-2009 184, Matt Ibewiro 91, Chris Teevan 26, Matt Ibewiro 37, Benny Koochoie2007-2008 200, Rick Cardoso 114, Duane Jones 46, Rick Cardoso 59, Duane Jones2006-2007 194, Cameron Quick 52, Duane Jones 38, Rick Cardoso 31, Duane Jones 2005-2006 153, Joel Stallworth 64, Dominique Pennix 14, Kavin Young 74, Joel Stallworth2004-2005 221, Kavin Young 74, Jeremiah King 23, Kavin Young 33, Jeremiah King2003-2004 153, Kevin Massey 78, K.J. Rosales 15, Dustin Schultz 38, Rick Fetter2002-2003 236, Bernard McIntosh 137, Ira Taylor 36, Bernard McIntosh 49, Jef Davenport2001-2002 209, Jeff Davenport 111, Ira Taylor 12, B. Watkins/S. Hay 34, Jeff Davenport 2000-2001 156, Brad Watkins 109, Samer Sabbah 16, Brad Watkins 34, Samer Sabbah1999-2000 186, Mel Claxton 132, Brian Barnett 11, Justin Huber 68, Mel Claxton1998-1999 174, Phil Mensonides 118, Brian Barnett 8, Brian Hall 38, Brian Barnett



SCorInGMOST POINTSGame .................................53, George White vs. Cal State Northridge (1968-69)Season ................................................................... 805, George White (1968-69)Career...................................................................... 1,620, Rick Wright (1968-71)At Warrior Arena ........................................39, Paul Brogan vs. Whittier (12/2/88)In a Road Game .......................... 36, Paul Nunnery at Grand Canyon (12/31/91)In a Conference Game (CCAA) .........37, Jared Gibson vs. Chico State (2/20/99)

SCORING AVERAGESeason .................................................................. 32.3, George White (1968-69)Career.................................................................... 32.3, George White (1968-69)

By YearPoints by Freshman................................................. 327, Brian Barnett (1997-98)Points by Sophomore ..................................................388, Miah Davis (2000-01)..................................................................................... 388, Jay Tipson (1998-99)Points by Junior ......................................................... 604, Malik Harris (1997-98)Points by Senior ..................................................... 805, George White (1968-69)

MISCELLANEOUS(Since 1988)Most 20-point games (season) ....................................15, Paul Brogan (1988-89)Most 20-point games (career) ................................. 20, Jeff Davenport (2001-03)Double-doubles (season) ............................................14, Sam Barnes (1991-92)Double-doubles (career) ..............................................14, Sam Barnes (1991-92)

FIelD GoAlSMADEGame .................................17, George White vs. Cal State Northridge (1968-69)Season ................................................................250, Harvey Marabel (1979-80)Career.................................................................. 398, Shawn Graham (1988-90)

ATTEMPTEDGame ............................................ 24, Jeff Davenport vs. Grand Canyon (2/9/03)....................................................24, Paul Nunnery vs. Grand Canyon (12/31/91)Season ................................................................451, Harvey Marable (1979-80)Career.................................................................. 719, Shawn Graham (1988-90)

PERCENTAGEGame ............................. 1.000 (6-6), Justin Huber vs. Cal Poly Pomona (1/5/00)Season ...................................................... .649 (131-202), Ken Brown (1988-89)Career.................................................585 (375-641), Kevin Alexander (1985-88)

THree-PoInT FIelD GoAlSMADEGame .................................................10, Jaren Gibson vs. Chico State (2/20/99)Season ...................................................... 109 (109-275), Tony Brown (1997-98)Career........................................................................133, Paul Brogan (1987-89)

ATTEMPTEDGame .........................................17 (7-17), Paul Brogan vs. Chapman (12/21/88)Season .......................................................................275, Tony Brown (1997-98)Career........................................................................317, Paul Brogan (1988-89)

PERCENTAGEGame ................................. 1.000 (8-8) Richard Lugowski vs. Bethany (11/19/99).......................................1.000 (6-6) Ron Earp vs. San Jose Christian (12/18/92)Season ...................................................... .475 (48-101), Paul Brogan (1987-88)Career...................................................... .468 (133-284), Paul Brogan (1987-89)

MISCELLANEOUSConsecutive 3-pointers made .... 8, Richard Lugowski vs. UC Riverside (1/28/00)

reboUnDSMOST REBOUNDSGame .................................... 30, Doug Cornfoot vs. Southern Oregon (11/28/81)Season ...................................................................348, Arthur Shanks (1971-72)Career...................................................................... 1,108, Rick Wright (1968-71)

AVERAGESeason ..................................................................13.9, Arthur Shanks (1971-72)Career....................................................................13.9, Arthur Shanks (1971-72)

Free THroWSMADEGame ............................................................................ 21, Rudy Berry (1992-93)Season ................................................................... 231, George White (1968-69)Career................................................................. 234, Kevin Alexander (1985-88)

ATTEMPTEDGame .......................................................................24, Rudy Berry vs. 19/92-93)Season ................................................................... 274, George White (1968-69)Career................................................................. 339, Kevin Alexander (1985-88)

PERCENTAGEGame ...................1.000 (10-10) Trevor Crowley vs. Sheldon Jackson (12/28/90).........................................1.000 (9-9) Mel Klaxton vs. Pacific Union (12/19/1999)Season .................................................950 (57-60), Calvin Westbrook (2007-08)Career........................................................ .919 (68-74), Jared Gibson (1998-99)

MISCELLANEOUSConsecutive free throws made ........................... 33, Calvin Westbrook (2007-08)

ASSISTSMOST ASSISTSGame ..................................... 15, Richard Seay vs. Cal State Hayward (2/27/92)Season ....................................................................183, Richard Seay (1991-92)Career.................................................................. 378, Brian Barnett (1997-2000)

AVERAGESeason .....................................................................6.5, Richard Seay (1991-92)Career.......................................................................5.5, Richard Seay (1989-92)

bloCKSMOST BLOCKSGame ...........................................8, Kevin Alexander vs. Cal Lutheran (12/11/87)Season ......................................................................46, Rick Cardoso (2007-08)Career........................................................................84, Rick Cardoso (2006-08)

AVERAGESeason ...................................................................1.77, Rick Cardoso (2007-08)Career.....................................................................1.53, Rick Cardoso (2006-08)

STeAlSMOST STEALSGame ....................... 7, Joel Stallworth (3 times), vs Alaska Fairbanks (12/19/04).......................................vs. Bethany (11/25/05), vs Dominican (Calif.) (11/26/05)...................................................... 7, Ruby Berry vs. Christian Heritage (12/5/92)Season ....................................................................... 100, Rudy Berry (1992-93)Career...................................................................111, Shawn Graham (1988-90)

MISCellAneoUSCareer Games ...............................................................81, Rick Fetter (2000-05)Most Minutes, Season ............................................ 1,072, Malik Harris (1997-98)Most Minutes, Career ..................................................2,139, Brian Hall (1995-00

InDIvIDUAl reCorDS

Warrior Records



SCorInGMOST POINTS SCORED BY CAL STATE STANISLAUSGame ...............................................................135, vs. Fresno Pacific (1968-69)Season ....................................................................................... 2,587 (1988-89)Per game average (season) ....................................................... 102.0 (1968-69)At Warrior Arena ............................................................126, vs. Whittier (12/2/88)In a Road Game .... 123 (124-123), vs. Centre College at Danville, Ky. (3/11/89)In a Conference Game (CCAA) ................. 105 (105-111), at Chico State (12/7/05)

MOST POINTS SCORED BY OPPONENTGame ............................................................................124, Centre College (3/11/89)Season ............................................................................................. 2,385 (1997-98)

MISCELLANEOUSMost Points Combined ....................................247, vs. Centre College (3/11/89)Margin of Victory......................................................65 (126-65) vs. Whittier (12/2/88)Scoring margin, season average ..........................................................14.9 (1988-89)Fewest Points Allowed in a game............48 (59-48) vs. Sonoma State (1/26/91)Least Points scored ....................................45, vs. Western Washington (1972-73)

FIelD GoAlSMADEGame ........................................................57, vs. Los Angeles Baptist (1968-69)Season .......................................................................................... 973 (1968-69)

ATTEMPTEDGame ..................................................................90, vs. Grand Canyon (12/3/91)Season ....................................................................................... 2,190 (1968-69)

PERCENTAGEGame ..........................................649 (37-53) vs. San Francisco State (1992-93)Season ....................................................................... .530 (949-1,792), 1988-89

THree-PoInT FIelD GoAlSMADEGame .........................................................20, vs. Bethany University (11/26/05)Season .......................................................................................... 267 (2005-06)

ATTEMPTEDGame .................................................................... 47, vs. Santa Clara (11/19/05)Season .......................................................................................... 799 (2005-06)

PERCENTAGEGame .................................................... .750 (15-20) vs. Cal State L.A. (12/1/89)Season .......................................................................... .439 (148-337), 1987-88

MISCELLANEOUSConsecutive made, in a game ................................. 10 vs. Chico State (2/20/99)

reboUnDSMOST REBOUNDSGame ..................................................................... 84, vs. L.A. Baptist (1968-69)Season ....................................................................................... 1,113 (1989-90)

AVERAGESeason ......................................................................................... 39.8 (1989-90)Rebounding margin ........................................................................ 7.2 (1988-89)

Free THroWSMADEGame ................................................ 34 (34-52), vs. Western Oregon (11/20/04)...................................................................34 (34-47), vs. Cal Baptist (12/14/91)Season .......................................................................................... 573 (1968-69)

ATTEMPTEDGame .............................................................52, vs. Western Oregon (11/20/04)................................................................ 52, vs. Cal State Northridge (12/28/68)Season .......................................................................................... 745 (1968-69)

PERCENTAGEGame ........................................... ..933 (28-20), vs. Sheldon Jackson (12/28/90)Season ......................................................................................... .734 (381-519)

ASSISTSMOST ASSISTSGame .................................................. 29, vs. Cal State San Bernardino (3/8/03)Season .......................................................................................... 508 (1991-92)

AVERAGESeason, per game average .......................................................... 19.0 (1987-88)

bloCKSMOST BLOCKSGame ....................................................... 9, vs. Cal State Bakersfield (11/24/90)Season .......................................................................................... 101 (2007-08)

AVERAGESeason, per game average ............................................................ 3.7 (2007-08)

STeAlSMOST STEALSGame .................................................................17, vs. Lewis & Clark (12/13/91)Season .......................................................................................... 270 (1988-89)

MISCellAneoUSVICTORIESMost Wins ........................................................................................ 21 (1988-89)Fewest Wins ............................................................................. 2 (2-24), 1972-73Winning streak, season ..................................................................... 8 (1987-88)Longest winning streak to open season ............................................ 4 (2000-01)Longest winning streak at home, in a season ................................... 7 (1987-88)Longest winning streak at home, overall ........................................... 7 (1987-88)

LOSSESMost Losses, season ....................................................................... 24 (1972-73)Losing streak, season...................................................................... 18 (1972-73)Longest losing streak to open season ............................................... 9 (1997-98)

MISCELLANEOUSGames played ...................................................................... 31 (18-13), 1981-82Best Winning Percentage ................................................... .724 (21-8), 1988-89

ATTENDANCE Home game ............................................2,375, vs. Nebraska Wesleyan (3/4/89)Attendance average per home game ......................................... 1,540 (1988-89)Road game ................................................................5,234, at Pacific (11/15/97)Attendance average per road game ....................................... 1,342 (1999-2000)Total home attendance in a season ......................................... 21,553 (1988-89)Total attendance in a season ................................................... 31,723 (1988-89)

TeAM reCorDS

Warrior Records



Warrior Records

CATEGORY TOP-10 LISTS Since Cal State Stanislaus joined the CCAA in 1998

Shawn Graham set many new school records in his tenure

years with the team.

PoInTSGAME

1. George White vs. Cal State Northridge (68-69) 532. Paul Brogan vs. Whitter (12/2/88) ..................... 393. Cameron Quick vs. UCSD (2/2/07) ................... 384. Jared Gibson vs. Chico State (2/2/99) .............. 375. Paul Nunnery at Grand Canyon (12/31/91)....... 366. Kavin Young vs. Western Oregon (11/20/04) .... 35

Dexter Coward at Chaminade (11/17/90).......... 35 Tony Brown vs. Cal State Hayward (1/31/98) ... 35

9. Jeff Davenport at NW Nazarene (11/23/01) ...... 3410. Marcus Martinez vs. Bethany (11/26/05).......... 33

SEASON1. George White (1968-69)..................................8052. Jim Stephens (1978-79) ..................................6203. Malik Harris (1997-98) .....................................6044. Paul Brogan (1988-89) ....................................5785. Gerry Rodriguez (1968-69)..............................5616. Shawn Graham (1989-90)...............................5547. Gerry Rodriguez (1967-68)..............................5428. Jeff Davenport (2001-02).................................5349. Brian Roscoe (1989-90) ..................................521

10. Mel Claxton (1999-2000) .................................510

CAREER1. Rick Wright (1967-71)...................................1,6202. Jamal O’Quinn (2000-04) .............................1,1073. Gerry Rodriguez (1967-69)...........................1,1034. Shawn Graham (1988-89)............................1,0385. Ed Holmes (1966-70) ...................................1,0376. Brian Roscoe (1989-91) ..................................9707. Jeff Davenport (2001-03).................................9318. Kevin Alexander (1985-88)..............................9269. Marcus Martinez (2004-2007) .........................851

10. Malik Harris (1997-99) .....................................848

reboUnDSGAME

1. Doug Cornfoot vs. S. Oregon (11/28/81)........... 302. Rick Wright vs. Cal Poly SLO (1970) ................ 233. Rick Cardoso at CS Monterey Bay (2/8/08) ...... 194. Shawn Graham vs. Cal State Hayward (2/9/90)18

Shawn Graham vs. Humboldt State (2/2/90) .... 18 Shawn Graham vs. Sonoma State (1/27/90) .... 18

7. Cameron Quick vs. Sonoma State (1/27/07) .... 178. Kevin Alexander vs. Humboldt State (1/23/88) . 169. Shawn Graham vs. SF State (2/4/89) ............... 15

Matt Ibewiro vs. SF State (1/31/09)................. 15

SEASON1. Athur Shanks (1971-72) ..................................3482. Gerry Rodriguez (1967-68)..............................3323. Shawn Graham (1989-90)...............................3154. Rick Wright (1969-70)......................................3095. Doug Cornfoot (1981-82).................................3086. Rick Wright (1967-68)......................................2817. Rick Wright (1968-69)......................................2788. Jim Stephens (1978-79) ..................................2719. Ray Scott (1970-71).........................................268

10. Gerry Rodriguez (1968-69)..............................250

CAREER1. Rick Wright (1967-71)...................................1,1082. Gerry Rodriguez (1967-69)..............................5823. Shawn Graham (1988-90)...............................5604. Cameron Quick (2003-07)...............................4525. Kevin Alexander (1985-88)..............................4456. Doug Cornfoot (1980-82).................................3877. Jamal O’Quinn (2000-04) ................................3868. Jeff Davenport (2001-03).................................3719. Malik Harris (1997-99) .....................................358

10. Phil Nunnery (1990-92) ...................................356

ASSISTSGAME

1. Richard Seay vs. Cal State Hayward (2/27/92) 152. Ira Taylor at UC Davis (2/22/02) ........................ 143. John Mahloch vs. UC Davis (1/16/88)............... 134. John Mahloch vs. Sacramento State (1/19/88). 125. John Mahloch at Southern Utah (11/21/87) ...... 116. Ira Taylor vs. Cal State L.A. (1/24/03)................ 11

Richard Seay vs. SF State (1/25/92)................. 11 Richard Seay at SF State (2/7/92) .................... 11 Richard Seay at Chico State (1/4/90)................ 1110. Ira Taylor vs. CS San Bernardino (3/8/03)......... 10 Brian Barnett at CS Bakersfield (1/19/00) ......... 10 Brian Barnett vs. CS San Bernardino (1/29/00) 10 Richard Seay vs. Cal Baptist (11/29/91)............ 10 Richard Seay vs. UC Davis (1/11/92)................ 10

SEASON1. Richard Seay (1991-92) ..................................1832. Rico Thompson (1981-82)...............................1643. John Mahloch (1987-88)..................................1474. Eric Krivashei (1988-89) ..................................1385. Ira Taylor (2002-03) .........................................1376. Richard Seay (1989-90) ..................................1367. Brian Barnett (1999-2000) ...............................1328. Brian Barnett (1997-98) ...................................1239. Brian Barnett (1998-99) ................................... 118

10. Duane Jones (2007-08)................................... 114

CAREER1. Brian Barnett (1997-2000) ...............................3782. Richard Seay (1989-90, 91-92) ....................... 3193. Ira Taylor (2001-03) .........................................2484. Brian Roscoe (1989-91) ..................................1825. Duane Jones (2006-08)...................................166



Warrior Records

SINGLE-SEASON TOP-10 LISTS Since Cal State Stanislaus joined the CCAA in 1998

Scoring Average 1. George White, 1968-69 ..............................32.2 2. Jim Stephens, 1978-79...............................24.0 3. Mike Gratzke, 1966-67 ...............................23.9 4. Gerry Rodriguez, 1967-68 ..........................23.6 5. Gerry Rodriguez, 1968-69 ..........................22.4 6. Kevin Alexander, 1987-88...........................21.3 7. Malik Harris, 1997-98 .................................20.1 8. Paul Brogan, 1988-89.................................19.9 9. Jeff Davenport, 2001-02 .............................19.8 9. Shawn Graham, 1989-90 ...........................19.8

Field Goal Percentage(Min. 100 attempts) 1. Ken Brown, 1988-89 .................649 ..... 131-202 2. Terry Hicks, 1991-92.................605 ..... 150-248 3. Kevin Alexander, 1987-88.........589 ..... 188-319 4. Kevin Alexander, 1986-87.........589 ....... 96-163 5. Brian Hall, 1995-96 ...................584 ......111-190 6. Dustin Schultz, 2003-04 ...........581 ....... 79-136 7. Ben Hibbing, 2004-05 ...............577 ..... 109-189 8. Shawn Graham, 1988-89 .........561 ..... 201-358 9. John Garrett, 1985-86 ..............554 ..... 154-278 10. Joel Stallworth, 2005-06 ...........558 ......111-199 Free Throw Percentage(Min. 50 attempts) 1. Calvin Westbrook, 2007-08 ......950 ......... 57-60 2. Marcus Martinez, 2005-06 ........938 ......... 75-80 3. Jaren Gibson, 1998-99 .............919 ......... 68-74 4. Trevor Crowley, 1990-91 ..........905 ......... 67-74 5. Jay Tipton, 1998-99 ..................892 ......... 83-93 6. Mike Gratzke, 1967-68 .............867 ......... 85-98 7. Terry Hicks, 1991-92.................865 ......... 45-52 8. Brian Barnett, 1999-2000 .........855 ......... 47-55 9. Geroge White, 1968-69 ............843 ..............NA 10. John Mahloch, 1987-88 ............841 ......... 58-69

Three-Point Field Goal Percentage(Min. 50 attempts) 1. Paul Brogan, 1987-88...............475 ....... 48-101 Casey Cutts, 2008-09..............475 ......... 29-61 3. Paul Brogan, 1988-89...............464 ....... 85-183 4. Dean Taylor, 1991-02 ...............460 ......... 23-50 5. Marcus Martinez, 2005-06, ......444 ....... 67-151 6. Chris Hayes, 2008-09 ...............438 ......... 28-64 7. Mike VanderMolen, 1991-92 .....436 ......... 24-55 8. John Mahloch, 1987-88 ............432 ....... 57-132 9. Brian Hall, 1999-2000 ...............431 ......... 22-51 10. Brian Roscoe, 1989-90 .............428 ....... 62-145

Field Goals Made 1. Harvey Marabel, 1979-80 ............................250 2. Shawn Graham, 1988-89 ............................201 3. Shawn Graham, 1989-90 ............................197 4. Mel Claxton, 1999-2000 ..............................186 5. Paul Brogan, 1988-89..................................185 6. Jeff Davenport, 2001-02 ..............................180 7. Brian Roscoe, 1989-90 ................................177 8. Dexter Coward, 1990-91 .............................174 9. Kavin Young, 2004-05 .................................170 10. Ebon Knox, 1985-86 ....................................164

Free Throws Made 1. George White, 1968-69 ...............................231 2. Malik Harris, 1997-98 ..................................176 3. Jim Stephens, 1978-79................................150 4. Cameron Quick, 2006-07 ............................137 5. Shawn Graham, 1989-90 ............................135 6. Kevin Alexander, 1987-88............................129 7. Paul Brogan, 1988-89..................................123 8. Jeff Davenport, 2001-02 ..............................117 9. Mel Claxton, 1999-2000 ..............................114 10. Rico Thompson, 1981-82 ............................113

Three-Point Field Goals 1. Tony Brown, 1997-98...................................109 2. Richard Lugowski, 1999-2000 .....................102 3. Paul Brogan 1988-89.....................................85 4. Jared Gibson, 1998-99 ..................................84 5. Marcus Martinez, 2005-06 .............................67 5. Brian Roscoe, 1990-91 ..................................65 6. Enver Soobzokov, 2000-01 ...........................64 7. Brian Barnett, 1997-98 ..................................63 8. Brian Roscoe, 1989-90 ..................................62 9. Jay Tipton, 1998-99 .......................................61 10. Duane Jones, 2007-08 ..................................59

Rebounding Average 1. Arthur Shanks, 1971-72..............................13.9 2. Gerry Rodriguez, 1967-68 ..........................13.8 3. Rick Wright, 1969-70 ..................................11.9 4. Shawn Graham, 1989-90 ...........................11.3 5. Dennis Dolley, 1966-67 ..............................11.3 6. Rick Wright, 1968-69 ..................................11.1 7. Jim Stepens, 1978-79.................................10.4 8. Ray Scott, 1970-71 .....................................10.3 9. Doug Cornfoot, 1981-82 ...............................9.9 10. Sam Barnes, 1991-92...................................9.2

Field Goal Attempts 1. Harvey Marable, 1979-80 ............................451 2. Jim Stephens, 1978-79................................432 3. Richard Lugowski, 1999-2000 .....................401 4. Jeff Davenport, 2001-02 ..............................401 5. Malik Harris, 1997-98 ..................................397 6. Mel Claxton, 1999-2000 ..............................385 7. Tony Brown, 1997-98...................................382 8. Brian Roscoe, 1989-90 ................................376 9. Paul Brogan, 1988-89..................................376 10. Shawn Graham, 1989-90 ............................361

Free Throw Attempts 1. George White, 1968-69 ...............................274 2. Malik Harris, 1997-98 ..................................243 3. Jim Stephens, 1978-79................................213 4. Jeff Davenport, 2001-02 ..............................188 5. Kevin Alexander, 1987-88............................177 6. Shawn Graham, 1989-90 ............................170 7. Rico Thompson, 1981-82 ............................170 8. Kavin Young, 2004-05 .................................154 9. Paul Brogan, 1988-89..................................153 10. Dexter Coward, 1990-91 .............................148 10. Doug Cornfoot, 1981-82 ..............................148 10. Paul Nunnery, 1991-92 ................................148 10. Mel Claxton, 1999-2000 ..............................148

Three-Point Field Goal Attempts 1. Tony Brown, 1997-98...................................275 2. Richard Lugowski, 1999-2000 .....................265 3. Jared Gibson, 1998-99 ................................210 4. Paul Brogan, 1988-89..................................183 5. Brian Roscoe, 1990-91 ................................174 5. Duane Jones, 2007-08 ................................174 7. Jay Tipton, 1998-99 .....................................168 8. Brian Barnett, 1997-98 ................................163 9. Enver Soobzokov, 2000-01 .........................161 10. Dominique Pennix, 2005-06 ........................15410. Matt Meunier, 1989-90.................................154

Steals 1. Rudy Berry, 1992-93 ....................................100 2. Richard Seay, 1991-92 ..................................76 3. Mel Claxton, 1999-2000 ................................68 4. Duane Jones, 2007-08 ..................................59 5. Shawn Graham, 1988-89 ..............................58 5. Paul Nunnery, 1991-92 ..................................58 7. Shawn Graham, 1989-90 ..............................53 8. Paul Nunnery, 1990-91 ..................................51 9. Matt Muniz, 1995-96 ......................................50 10. Jeff Davenport, 2002-03 ................................49 10. Paul Brogan, 1988-89....................................49

Blocked Shots 1. Rick Cardoso, 2007-08 ..................................46 2. Rick Cardoso, 2006-07 ..................................38 3. Bernard McIntosh, 2002-03 ...........................36 4. Dexter Coward, 1990-91 ...............................35 5. Shawn Graham, 1988-89 ..............................26 Matt Ibewiro, 2008-09 ..................................26 7. Kavin Young, 2004-05 ...................................23 8. Terry Johnson, 2008-09 .................................22 9. Ken Brown, 1989-90 ......................................19 10. John Garrett, 1985-86 ...................................18 Turnovers 1. John Franza, 1978-79 .................................120 2. James Batiste, 1978-79 ...............................109 3. Malik Harris, 1997-98 ..................................105 4. Doug Cornfoot, 1981-82 ................................97 5. Richard Seay, 1991-92 ..................................94 6. Ira Taylor, 2002-03 .........................................88 7. Jermaine Galloway, 1997-98 .........................83 8. Heath Colvin, 2007-08 ...................................80 9. Sam Barnes, 1991-92....................................7810. Duane Jones, 2007-08 ..................................73

CCAA BasketballChampionships



Awards/Other Records

AWArD WInnerS

All-CCAA2006-07 Cameron Quick (1st team)

2005-06 Marcus Martinez (2nd team)Joel Stallworth (2nd team)Kavin Young, Jr. (2nd team)

2004-05 Kavin Young, Jr. (1st team)Ben Hibbing (2nd team)

2002-03 Bernard McIntosh (2nd team)Jeff Davenport (2nd team)

2001-02 Jeff Davenport (1st team)

2000-01 Jeremiah Davis (2nd team)Enver Soobzokov (hm)

1999-00 Mel Claxton (2nd team)Richard Lugowski (hm)

1998-99 Jay Tipton (hm)

CCAA Freshman of the year2002-03 Mesut Ademoglu

Academic All-District2007-08 Calvin Westbrook (2nd team)

2003 Ira Taylor

Cal State Stanislaus Athletics Hall of Fame

Harvey Marable (inducted in 2005)Doug Cornfoot (inducted in 2004)Kevin Alexander (inducted in 2001)Danny Boer (inducted in 2000)Gerry Rodriguez (inducted in 2000)Ricky Wright (inducted in 2000)

Cal State Stanislaus Athletics Awards

Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year2005-06 Joel Stallworth

2002-03 Marcus Roewenstrunk

HoMe-AWAy reCorD breAKDoWn Since joining the CCAA in 1998-99

Warrior Arena RoadYear Overall Conf. Overall Conf.2008-09 5-9 2-7 2-9 1-92007-08 4-8 3-7 2-12 2-82006-07 6-8 3-8 6-7 6-52005-06 8-4 6-4 6-8 5-52004-05 4-8 3-7 2-10 2-82003-04 7-6 5-6 1-13 1-102002-03 12-3 8-3 5-8 5-62001-02 6-7 4-7 4-10 3-82000-01 10-3 9-2 4-9 2-91999-00 6-8 4-7 1-12 0-111998-99 7-6 6-5 3-11 2-9Totals 75-70 53-63 36-106 29-91

WArrIor ArenA ATTenDAnCeSTop 10 Warrior Arena attendances

Att. .......Opponent .................................. Date ...........Results 1. 2,375 .......vs. Nebraska Wesleyan............. 3/4/89 ........ W, 76-66 2. 2,350 .......vs. Sonoma State ..................... 2/18/89 ... W, 121-101 3. 2,325 .......vs. Pomona-Pitzer ..................... 3/3/89 ........ W, 90-78 4. 2,200 .......vs. UC Davis ........................... 1/13/89 ....... W, 71-66 5. 2,105 .......vs. UC Davis ............................ 1/16/88 ....... W, 86-71 6. 2,098 .......vs. UC Davis ............................. 2/9/91 ........ W, 96-94 7. 1,957 .......vs. UC Davis ............................ 1/11/92 .........L, 81-84 8. 1,824 .......vs. Cal State San Bernardino ... 12/7/01 .........L, 51-81 9. 1,807 .......vs. Westmont........................... 11/22/02 ...... W, 74-71 10. 1,800 .......vs. San Francisco State ............ 2/4/89 ........ W, 97-80



CAlIFornIA ColleGIATe ATHleTIC ASSoCIATIon1350 Treat Blvd., Suite 500, Walnut Creek, CA 94597

http://www.goccaa.org • Telephone (925) 472-8299 • FAX (925) 472-8887

The California Collegiate Athletic Association has been the nation’s most successful intercollegiate athletic conferences since its establishment in December 1938. The 12-member league is home to some of the nation’s fin-est NCAA Division II athletic programs in Cal Poly Pomona, Cal State Dominguez Hills, Cal State L.A., Cal State San Bernardino, Cal State Stanislaus, Chico State, CSU, Monterey Bay, Hum-boldt State, UC San Diego, San Francisco State and Sonoma State. Cal State Bakersfield ended its long stint as a member of the conference this past year after reclassifying to to Division I. CCAA institutions compete in seven women’s and six men’s conference-sponsored sports. Fall sports include men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s soccer and wom-en’s volleyball. Men’s and women’s basketball are contested in the winter, and women’s tennis, men’s golf, men’s and women’s outdoor track & field, softball and baseball comprise spring com-petition. CCAA members have won 146 NCAA Championships (98 men, 49 women) all time, far and away the most of any Division

II conference. On the men’s side, CCAA members have brought home at least 10 titles in swimming & diving (25), wrestling (16), track & field (13), tennis (11) and baseball (10). CCAA institutions have been very successful in the history of NCAA women’s athletics, having won 10 cross country, 10 softball, six track & field, five volleyball and five basketball na-tional championships as well as 18 more in four other sports. The CCAA has undergone several changes in conference membership since charter members UC Santa Barbara, Fresno State, San Diego State and San Jose State came together to form the league in 1938. Over the past 60 years, a number of in-stitutions have been members of the CCAA, including Cal State Northridge, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, Chapman, Cal State Ful-lerton, Long Beach State, Pacific, Pepperdine , UC Riverside, UC Davis and Grand Canyon University. The CCAA Commissioner’s Office relocated from southern California to the San Francisco Bay Area-suburb of Walnut Creek in July 1998. Robert J. Hiegert is in his 12th year as the Commis-sioner.

Men’s Cross Country - CHICO STATEWomen’s Cross Country - CAL STATE L.A.Men’s Soccer - SONOMA STATEWomen’s Soccer - UC SAN DIEGOWomen’s Volleyball - CAL STATE SAN BERNARDINOMen’s Basketball (co-reg. season) - CSU DOMINGUEZ HILLS, CSU SAN BERNARDINO, CAL POLY POMONAMen’s Basketall (conf. tourn.) - CSU SAN BERNARDINOWomen’s Basketball (reg. season) - UC SAN DIEGO

Women’s Basketball (conf. tourn.) - CSU DOMINGUEZ HILLSWomen’s Tennis - UC SAN DIEGOMen’s Golf - SONOMA STATEBaseball - UC SAN DIEGOSoftball (reg. season) - HUMBOLDT STATESoftball (conf. tournament) - CAL STATE MONTEREY BAYWomen’s Track & Field - UC SAN DIEGOMen’s Track & Field - CHICO STATE

2008-09 CALIFORNIA COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHAMPIonS

CCAA

Al BarbaAssistant Commissioner, Media Relations

Cell (925) 323-9751Email [email protected]

Carol RiveraAssistant Commissioner, ComplianceSenior Woman Administrator

Cell (925) 876-3766Email [email protected]

Robert HarrisDirector of Championships and MarketingCell (925) 323-2153Email [email protected]

Dr. Bill WhiteCoordinator of Officiating25202 Keats LaneStevenson Ranch, CA 91381Home (661) 259-0993Mobile (661) 510-2104Fax (661) 287-4383Email [email protected]

Earl Edwards2009-10 CCAA PresidentDirector of Athletics, UC San Diego

9500 Gilman Drive, ICA 0531La Jolla, CA 92093-0531Office (858) 534-4211Fax (858) 534-8172Email [email protected]

robert J. Hiegert Commissioner

E-Mail: [email protected] Home: (925) 634-4838



CCAA STAFF

Al bArbAAssistant CommissionerDir. of Media relations

CArol rIverACoordinator of ComplianceSr. Women’s Administrator

Cal Poly PomonaBRONCOS

Cal State Dominguez HillsTOROS

Cal State East BayPIONEERS

Cal State Los AngelesGOLDEN EAGLES

Cal State Monterey BayOTTERS

Cal State San BernardinoCOYOTES

Cal State StanislausWARRIORS

Chico State WILDCATS

Humboldt StateLUMBERJACKS

San Francisco StateGATORS

Sonoma StateSEAWOLVES

UC San DiegoTRITONS

roberT HArrISDirector of Championships &

Marketing

CCAA

bIll WHITeCoordinator of officiating



2008-09 CCAA Review

California Collegiate Athletic Association • goccaa.org64

2008-09 In Review - by Sport

2008-09 Men’s Basketball ReviewStandings & Championship Results

NCAA DIVISION II ELITE EIGHTMussMutual Center, Springfield, Mass.

Wed., March 25Augustana State 70, Christian Brothers 62CAL POLY POMONA 79, SW Missouri State 74Central Missouri 86, Gannon 77Findlay 89, C.W. Post 79

Thursday, March 26Findlay 67, Central Missouri 65CAL POLY POMONA 74, Augustana State 70

Sat., March 28National Championship GameFindlay 56, CAL POLY POMONA 53 (OT)

NCAA DIVISION II WEST REGIONALSSub-Regional - Bellingham, Wash.(Western Washington, Haggen Court at Sam Carver Gymnasium)

CAL POLY POMONA 83, CSU SAN BERNARDINO 81 (OT)Seattle Pacific 82, Western Washington 77

Sat., Mar. 14CAL POLY POMONA 80, Seattle Pacific 72

Sub-Regional - Laie, Hawaii.(Brigham Young Hawaii, Cannon Activities Center)

Fri., Mar. 13CAL STATE DOMINGUEZ HILLS 87, Central Washington 83BYU-Hawaii 98, HUMBOLDT STATE 84

Sat., Mar. 14BYU-Hawaii 84, CAL STATE DOMINGUEZ HILLS 71

Wed., Mar. 18CAL POLY POMONA 59, at BYU-Hawaii 58

Cal State San Bernardino captured the 2009 CCAA Tournament championship.

CCAA OVERALLSchool W-L Pct. Home Away W-L Pct Streak Home Away Neutraly(!) -Cal Poly Pomona 15-5 .750 8-2 7-3 25-8 .758 L1 12-2 8-4 5-2 y(!) -Cal State Dominguez Hills 15-5 .750 9-1 6-4 22-8 .733 L1 11-3 8-5 3-0 y (!) - Cal State San Bernardino 15-5 .750 9-1 6-4 20-10 .667 L1 13-1 6-6 1-3 y(!) -Humboldt State 13-7 .650 8-2 5-5 20-12 .625 L2 12-3 5-7 3-2 y - UC San Diego 13-7 .650 8-2 5-5 17-11 .607 L1 9-2 6-8 2-1 y - CSU Monterey Bay 8-12 .400 4-6 4-6 16-14 .533 L1 9-6 5-7 2-1 y - San Francisco State 8-12 .400 5-5 3-7 14-14 .500 L4 7-6 3-8 0-2y - Sonoma State 8-12 .400 5-5 3-7 12-16 .429 L1 6-6 4-10 2-0 Cal State L.A. 7-13 .350 5-5 2-8 12-15 .444 L1 9-5 3-10 0-0 Chico State 5-15 .250 2-8 3-7 8-19 .296 W1 5-8 3-9 0-2 Cal State Stanislaus 3-17 .150 2-8 1-9 7-18 .261 L1 5-9 2-9 0-0y - CCAA Tournament participant; ! - NCAA Tournament participant

CCAA CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENTFirst Round at Campus Sites; Semifinals, Finals at Coussoulis Arena; San Bernardino, Calif.

Tuesday, March 3 (First Round)Cal Poly Pomona 57, No. 8 San Francisco State 44Cal State Monterey Bay 77, No. 2 Cal State Dominguez Hills 72Cal State San Bernardino 79, No. 6 Sonoma State 77UC San Diego 79, No. 5 Humboldt State 67

Friday, March 6 (Semifinals)Cal State Monterey Bay 54, No. 1 Cal Poly Pomona 49 (OT)Cal State San Bernardino 76, No. 3 UC San Diego 72

Saturday, March 7 (Finals)Cal State San Bernardino 80, No. 4 Cal State Monterey Bay 78



2008-09 CCAA Review

2009-10 Media Guide & Directory 65

2008-09 In Review - by Sport

2008-09 Men’s Basketball ReviewHonors

ALL-CCAA FIRST TEAMName Institution Pos. Year Hometown Brandon Brown CSU San Bernardino F Jr. New Orleans, La.Larry Gordon Cal Poly Pomona F Sr. PomonaRobert Hayes San Francisco State G So. San DiegoMichael Hernandez CSU Dominguez Hills G Sr. WhittierKelvin Kim UC San Diego G Sr. Lake Forest, Ill.Joe Mitchell CSU Monterey Bay F Sr. OaklandDevin Montgomery CSU San Bernardino G Sr. Los AngelesJerrell Smith CSU Dominguez Hills F Sr. GardenaAustin Swift Cal Poly Pomona G Jr. Santa CruzZac Tiedeman Humboldt State G Jr. Santa Rosa

Most Valuable Player of the Year: Larry Gordon, Cal Poly Pomona (F, SR, Pomona)

Freshman of the Year: Kyle Baxter, Humboldt State (F, Sacramento)

ALL-CCAA SECOND TEAMName Institution Pos. Year Hometown Andy Bocian Chico State F Sr. PleasantonChris Fields Cal State L.A. G/F Jr. Long BeachTobias Jahn Cal Poly Pomona F So. GermanyJordan Lawley UC San Diego G Jr. Lodi, Calif.Chris Mark Cal State L.A. F Sr. CarsonSteve Monreal CSU Monterey Bay G Sr. E. Los AngelesShane Poppen UC San Diego G Sr. Thousand OaksAlex Thomas San Francisco State G Sr. VallejoDuBois Williams CSU San Bernardino G Sr. Tempe, Ariz.Rodney Yearby CSU Dominguez Hills F Sr. Moreno Valley

Coach of the Year: Greg Kamansky, Cal Poly Pomona

Newcomer of the Year: Brandon Brown, Cal State San Bernardino (F, Jr, New Orleans, La.)

2008-09 Wilson CCAA Men’s Basketball Players of the Week: Nov. 17-23: Matt Ibewiro (Cal State Stanislaus); Nov. 24-30: Andy Bocian (Chico State); Dec. 1 -7: Alex Thomas (San Francisco State); Dec. 8-14: Robert Hayes (San Francisco State); Dec. 15-21: Larry Gordon (Cal Poly Pomona); Dec. 29 - Jan. 4: Brandon Brown (Cal State San Bernardino); Jan. 5-11: Joe Mitchell (Cal State Monterey Bay); Jan. 12-18: Austin Swift (Cal Poly Pomona); Jan. 19-25: Jerrell Smith (Cal State Dominguez Hills); Jan. 26 - Feb. 1: Brandon Brown (Cal State San Bernardino); Feb. 2-8: Brandon Brown (Cal State San Bernardino); Feb. 9-15: Michael Hernandez (Cal State Dominguez Hills); Feb. 16-22: Devin Montgomery (Cal State San Bernar-dino); Feb. 23 - Mar. 1 Brandon Brown (Cal State San Bernardino).

NATIONAL HONORS

NABC/NCAA Division II All-American: Devin Peal (HSU)

NABC/NCAA Division II All-American:Larry Gordon, Cal Poly Pomona

Division II Bulletin All-American:• First Team: Larry Gordon (CPP)

Division II Bulletin Freshman All-American:Kyle Baxter, Humboldt State

NABC/NCAA Division II All-West Region:• First Team: Larry Gordon (CPP), Brandon Brown (CSUSB), Michael Hernandez (CSUDH)• Second Team: Jerrell Smith (CSUDH), Devin Montgomery (CSUSB), Zac Tiedeman (HSU)• Coach of the Year: Greg Kamansky (CPP)

Daktronics West Region:• First Team: Larry Gordon (CPP), Brandon Brown (CSUSB)• Second Team: Michael Hernandez (CSUDH)

Larry Gordon

Kyle Baxter

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Warrior Athletics Tradition

California State University, Stanislaus fields 14 men’s and women’s athletics teams in the California Collegiate Ath-letic Association (CCAA), having become a member in fall 1998. The University is affiliated nationally with the National Col-legiate Athletics Association (NCAA), Division II. The Warriors have a winning tradition with over 250 student-athletes earning All-American honors since the program’s inception.

The Warriors have been very com-petitive at the national level since moving up to NCAA Division II in 1989.

Kasey Burlingham became the first individual national champion since 2005 when he captured the 2009 men’s track and field title in pole vault. The softball team advanced to the super-regionals in the first season under the new postseason format while the men’s golf team finished sixth in the nation after a second-place showing at the super regionals.

In 2007-08, the baseball program set a team record in wins and advanced to the NCAA West Regional tournament for the first time as a Division II program. The softball team continued its success by winning the CCAA Tournament Cham-pionship on its way to another NCAA West Region tournament appearance.

The Warrior women’s soccer team posted its best regular-season in 2005 with a 15-4-2 record. Behind the team’s

success, the University was rewarded as the CCAA Soccer Championship host.

In 2006-07, 11 of the 14 Warrior ath-letic teams posted winning records and Warrior student-athletes Graduated at a higher rate than the University student-body while maintaining a B-plus grade point average.

Two firsts occurred in 2006-07 for the Warriors as a Division II program with the men’s soccer team qualifying for the CCAA Championships for the first time af-CCAA Championships for the first time af-CCAA Championships for the first time after finishing second in the North Division. The softball program achieved the Elite status as it hosted and won the West Re-gion and made its first ever appearance at the NCAA Championship tournament before finishing with a school record 50-win season.

Both of the outdoor track and field

programs turned in their best conference team finishes in 2006-07.

The men’s golf team also enjoyed success, as it captured a CCAA champi-onship in 2007 before continuing its post-season success both at the regional and national level.

In the 2005 women’s track and field standout Chaunte Mitchell became the second CSUS athlete to repeat as a na-tional champion, claiming the pole vault title in 2004 and 2005. It was the first time since Carrie Luis in 1993 and 1994 that a Warrior athlete won back-to-back national championships. Luis claimed a double national championship in the 800- and 1,500-meter races both years.

During 14 years of competition at the NCAA Division III, level, California State University, Stanislaus won 12 national golf championships, two national baseball championships, and had both its men’s and women’s basketball teams reach the “Final Four” in the national tournaments.

Other notable achievements for the Warriors include:

• The women’s basketball program has made it to the NCAA tournament three times in the last 15 years including the team’s last appearance in 2003.

• The women’s soccer program achieved its first national ranking in 2004 and finished with the team’s fourth 10-win season.

• For the second time since 2005, the men’s basketball team defeated a Division I program when the Warriors beat Santa Clara in a 2007 preseason game. The Warriors also defeated UC Irvine in November, 2005.

• Two-time CCAA Athlete of the Year Joel Stallworth competed at the 2008 World Indoor Track & Field Cham-pionships in Spain.

Carrie Luis won the 800- and 1,500-meter runs in 1993 and 1994

Andy Moren was the top freshman Andy Moren was the top freshman golfer in 2004-05.

success, the University was rewarded as programs turned

Kasey Burlingham became the fourth Warrior to win a

Division II National Division II National Championship

when he captured the 2009 pole vault the 2009 pole vault title with a height of 17 feet, 8 1/2

inches.



Warrior Athletics Tradition

TeAM nATIonAl CHAMPIonSHIPSBaseball (2)1976, 1977

Golf (12)1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1980,1984,

1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989

InDIvIDUAl nATIonAl CHAMPIonSGolf

Glenn Andrade – 1988; Cliff Smith – 1982; Mike Bender – 1979, 1980;

Dan Lisle – 1976; Glenn Andrade – 1988

Men’s Track & FieldKasey Burlingham, pole vault — 2009

Undrae Walker, high jump; Jomal Bush – triple jump; Geoff Bradshaw, decathlon – 1994;

4x100-m relay (Hollywood Roberts, Dale Dilworth, Hank Dawkins, Billy Stone) – 1981

4x100-m relay (Calvin Massey, Greg Johnson, Hollywood Roberts, Will Stokes) – 1980

David Jackson, 400-meter hurdles – 19804x400-m relay (Dave Karila, Ricky Swift, Ivan Clay,

Rus Nelson) – 1978V.J. Remple, 400-meters – 1977

4x400-m relay (V.J. Remple, Ian Seale, Rus Nelson, Layton Hope) – 1977

Women’s Track & FieldBeany Robison, javelin – 1986

Carrie Luis, 800-meters – 1993, 1994; Carrie Luis, 1,500-meters – 1993, 1994;

Chaunte Mitchell, pole vault – 2004, 2005

reGIonAl CHAMPIonSHIPSMen’s Basketball (3) — 1982, 1983, 1989

Women’s Basketball (1) — 1989Men’s Golf (12) — 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980,

1981, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989Baseball (9) — 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1982,

1983, 1986, 1988, 1989Softball—2007

ConFerenCe CHAMPIonSHIPSBaseball (3) — 1978, 1980, 1988

Softball — 2008Men’s Golf (10) — 1977, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982,

1983, 1984, 1999, 2001, 2007Men’s Basketball (3) —1987, 1989, 1990

Women’s Basketball (5) —1985, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991

Men’s Track & Field (1) —1994

Joel Stallworth (pictured with CCAA Commis-sioner Robert J. Hiegert) was the West Region in 2006 and was named CCAA Outdoor Track & Field Male Athlete of the Year for two consecutive years (2006-07).

Led by two-time All-American Megan Law (center, right of trophy), the 2007 CSU Stanislaus softball team captured the West Region championship and advanced to the national tournament for the

first time in program history.

Women’s Track & Field star Chaunte Mitchell is the latest National Champions as she

won back-to-back titles in pole vault (2004 & 2005).



California State University, Stanislaus students overwhelm-ingly approved a referendum to fund the construction of a stu-dent recreation complex in the spring of 2007 and the complex opened this fall in time for the soccer season.

Sixty-eight percent of stu-dent voters approved of the measure. A higher than normal number of student voters took to the polls to vote for the refer-endum and student body officer elections.

“I am very pleased to see that students are so supportive of this project, because it will re-ally be an asset to the Universi-ty and the community,” Califor-nia State University, Stanislaus President Hamid Shirvani said. “This is a project that captures the spirit of this University and contributes to physical educa-tion and fitness as one of the four essential pillars of education along with the spiritual, intellectual and personal components. It’s also one of the major elements of establishing Turlock as a college town.”

The complex, located on the east side of campus at the corner of Geer Road and Christoffersen Parkway, features a 19,000-square-foot fitness center, a 2,100-seat lighted soccer/football stadium (Warrior Stadium) with a state-of-the-art all-weather turf and track (Al Brenda Track), a lighted intramural competition field and a soccer practice field. A field events site for the relocated track and field program is also included in the project.

CSU Stanislaus students will pay an additional $80 in the fall, spring and summer terms, and $27 in the winter term start-ing in 2008. Students who take more than half of their classes at the Stockton Center will not be required to pay the fees, and monthly rates will be available for those students who are not taking classes during the summer.

A unique feature of the project is the campus commitment that half of all donations and profits related to the facility will be directed toward reducing the student fee after the complex is opened. The other half of donations will go to athletic scholar-ships while the remaining half of profits generated by the facili-ties will be designated for future expansion and improvements of the complex.

The Associated Students, Inc., University Student Union Board of Directors and Student Athletic Advisory Committee leadership were in-volved in the planning for the project. A student oversight committee provided a voice in operation of the facilities.

The addition of a lighted intramural field provides CSU Stanislaus with its first dedicated facility for that program. Participation in intramurals has increased dramatically with the University’s steady enrollment growth and improved student-generated recreation programs.

CSU Stanislaus Director of Athlet-ics Milton Richards said that the Warriors sports program will take a major step for-ward with the addition of the new facili-ties.

“We are very grateful to President Shirvani and our students for their over-whelming support of this project,” Rich-ards said. “This facility will allow Warrior Athletics to move to the next level of competitive success while meeting the recreational needs of all students.”

Student Recreation Complex



Athletics Facilities

The gymnasium took on the name, Warrior Arena, in 1999 — 21 years after it was built on the east side of the campus.

The Arena is home to the War-riors’ men’s and women’s basketball teams, the women’s volleyball team, department of Intercollegiate Athletics, as well as Health and Physical Educa-tion.

Warrior Arena has become one of the toughest places to play in the conference and is noted for its atmo-sphere and vocal fan support.

In the same vicinity on the east side of the campus, the athletic facilities also include the Student Recreation Complex, which features a soccer and track stadium, a baseball field, two softball fields and six tennis courts.

Both baseball and softball fields also feature batting cages. A full-size swimming pool is adjacent to the Field House, which is home to physical education professors’ offices and the Warrior Fitness Center. With the addition of the new Student Recreation Center, student-athletes have gain better access to the Fitness Center.

Warrior baseball Field Warrior Softball Field

Warrior Fitness Center CSUS Tennis Courts



Dr. Hamid Shirvani has been in higher education for 30 years, with 23 years in senior executive leadership and management posts, managing budgets up to $135 million and more than 1200 people.

In these positions, Dr. Shirvani has successfully led the complete restructuring of several colleges and

universities, producing substantially increased productivity, including increases in enrollments, the quality of student applicants, the quality of educational offerings, funded research activities, R&D development and net revenue. He has also served as architecture, urban design and land planning consultant to various public agencies and private development companies; most recently, as chief design consultant for the 3400-acre Orange County Great Park.

His management focus is, first and foremost, on bringing a humanistic perspective to decision-making, with a focus on ethics and transparency in institutional behavior. He also gives primary attention to the importance of global thinking in both education and business. In addition, he believes that integrating technology into education is vital to the success of higher education today; he was instrumental in forging a partnership between Queens College and IBM that provided an innovative fiber optic backbone for the campus that has become a model for other campuses of the City College of New York.

As a university leader, Dr. Shirvani has dealt effectively with regulatory agencies and state and federal policies on a variety of issues, including evaluation, accreditation, zoning, environmental protection, loans, banking, finance, and human resource management. In addition, he has extensive knowledge and expertise in the building and development industries as well as in higher education and international risk management.

Currently, Dr. Shirvani is President of the California State University, Stanislaus. Prior to assuming his current position, he served as Provost and Executive Vice President at Chapman University; Vice President for Graduate Studies and Research at Queens College of the City University of New York; Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell; and Dean of the College of Architecture and Planning at the University of Colorado at Denver. In addition, he has served on the faculties of the State University of New York at Syracuse and the Pennsylvania State University. He holds a Ph.D. and M.A. from Princeton University, an M.L.A. from Harvard University, a M.S. from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and is a graduate of the Polytechnic of Central London.

Dr. Shirvani is internationally well known for his contributions

to the fields of architecture and urban design and planning. He has authored three books—Design Review Process (1981), The Urban Design Process (1985), Beyond Public Architecture (1990)—as well as several dozen papers in various refereed and professional journals and several dozen papers at national and international conferences. His books have been used as major texts in classrooms throughout the United States and abroad. In particular, The Urban Design Process, which has been translated into four languages, is a major classic on the subject.

In addition, Dr. Shirvani served as editor and/or on the editorial board of Journal of Architectural Education (1988-94); Avant Garde (1988-94); Journal of Planning Education and Research (1987-93); Urban Design and Presentation Quarterly (1987-89); Journal of the American Planning Association (1983-85); UD Review (1982-87); and Art and Architecture (1974-78). In October of 2004, he was awarded the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem and was invested as a Knight of the Holy Sepulchre. He was invested as a Knight in the Order of Malta in 2009. Sir Hamid Shirvani is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, Fellow of the World Academy of Arts and Sciences, Recipient of Special Commendation by the American Institute of Architects (2003) for his contributions in the fields of architecture and urban design, Recipient of the Seikyo Culture Award of Japan (1999) and is listed in the Who’s Who in the World. Sir Hamid Shirvani has lectured at 27 international and 48 U.S. universities, several dozen public and private agencies, and professional societies. He is also the recipient of grants from National Institutes of Health, National Science Foundation, Department of Education, DeWitt Wallace – Reader’s Digest Fund and Temple Hoyne Buell Foundation. For his distinguished service and significant scholarly and academic achievements, Soka University of Japan bestowed upon him the Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters in 2003. In 2007 and again in 2009, the statewide student government body of the 23-campus California State University system recognized Dr. Shirvani as “President of the Year.”

Dr. Shirvani has served on the Board of Directors of Competition Inc., the United Way, ICMT, Inc., the American Council on Education (ACE) Commission on International Initiatives, the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) Committee on Professional Development, and the Higher Education Consortium of Central California (HECCC) and is currently serving as a member of NCAA Division II Presidents Council, the Stanislaus County Children’s Council, the Gallo Center for the Arts Board of Trustees, the Governing Board of the Stockton Site Authority, the Modesto Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, the Turlock Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, the City of Turlock Beautification Committee, and the Central Valley Higher Education Consortium (CVHEC). He also serves as the Chairman of the Turlock Business Council.

Dr. HAMID SHIrvAnIPresidentCalifornia State University, Stanislaus

University President



Herman D. Lujan became Interim Provost in July 2009. Dr. Lujan came to CSU Stanislaus with an extensive background in higher education

leadership that includes considerable California State University experience. He served as Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs at CSU Los Angeles (2001-07); the Interim Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs at CSU Polytechnic University, Pomona (2007-08); and most recently as Interim Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs for the CSU Maritime Academy (2008-09).

Dr. Lujan has also served as the Vice President for Minority Affairs (1978-88) and the Vice Provost for Academic Affairs (1988-91) at the University of Washington; the President and President Emeritus of the University of Northern Colorado (1991-98); and as the Chief Academic Officer and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs with the Connecticut State University System (1998-2001). Dr. Lujan received his Ph.D. from the University of Idaho and his M.A. from the University of California at Berkeley.

Dr. JoHn MAyerFaculty Athletics representativeProfessor & Chairman, Theatre

John Mayer is in his fifth year as the faculty athletics representative for the university. Mayer has been at California State University, Stanislaus since 2000 and is a professor and the chair of the theatre department. He earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Western Il-linois and his Ph.D. in theatre history from the University of Mis-souri 1993 and is a member of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. While at Missouri, he was a graduate representative to the NCAA from 1989-1993. The native of Highland Park, Illinois, is a diehard Chicago Cubs fan. Mayer and his wife Kitsy reside in Atwater with their three children, sons Murphy and Nick and daughter Johanna.

University Administrative Staff

SENIOR ADMINISTRATION

University PresidentHamid Shirvani

Interim Provost and Vice President for Academic AffairsHerman Lujan

Vice President for University AdvancementSusana Gajic-Bruyea

Vice President for Student AffairsStacey Morgan-Foster

Vice President for Business and FinanceRussell Giambelluca

Associate Vice President for Information TechnologyCarl Whitman

HerMAn lUJAn Interim Provost and vice President for Academic Affairs



Director of Athletics

Dr. MIlTon rICHArDSDirector of Athletics

Dr. Milton E. Richards is in his tenth year as director of athletics at Califor-nia State University Stanislaus. He is guided by the belief that intercollegiate athletics is an integral part of the over-all mission of the university and that a successful intercollegiate athletics and recreation program for men and women contributes substantially to campus life and community interaction. Dr. Richards and his staff have taken Warrior Athletics to new heights among the nation’s elite intercollegiate athletics programs. The goals for the Warrior Intercollegiate athletics program are:

• To graduate Warrior student-athletes at a rate higher than

the general student body.• To positively promote California State University Stanislaus

through an intercollegiate athletics program that operates within the rules and regulations of the University, National Collegiate Athletics Association (NCAA) and California Collegiate Athletic Association (CCAA).

• To be competitive and provide student-athletes with a posi-tive intercollegiate athletics experience.

Since his arrival in the spring of 1996, Cal State Stanislaus

student-athletes have continued to graduate at a rate higher than the general student body while maintaining a stellar 3.0 class room grade point average (G.P.A.) as a group. Other accom-plishments by Dr. Richards, his coaches, student-athletes, and friends of the program during Richard’s tenure include:

• More than 300 student-athletes have been named to all-con-

ference, all-region, and All-American honors, as well as receiving accolades as All-Academic student-athletes at various levels.

• Warrior student-athletes are committed to community in-volvement delivering Holiday meals to needy families, building homes with Habitat for Humanity, and working with local school children on academic and athletics skill development. The Stu-dent Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) has constantly finished first in the conference in collecting donations for the Make-A-Wish program.

• The Warrior Athletics program has consistently been ranked within the top thirty percent of all NCAA DII Athletics programs as measured by the National Association of Directors of Athletics (NACDA) in its annual Director’s Cup standings.

• Twenty-two Warrior Athletics teams have participated in NCAA post season play.

• Nearly $5 million dollars has been secured in private funds for the Intercollegiate Athletics program.

• Three separate student fee referendums have been passed by Cal State Stanislaus students in support of the Athletics pro-gram including the referendum for the recently completed $12 million state of the art Student Recreation Complex and Stadium and two additional referendums to support Warrior Athletics.

Prior to joining Cal State Stanislaus, Dr. Richards served as Director of Athletics at the State University of New York at Albany.

In this capacity, Dr. Richards provided the needed leadership to move the UAlbany Intercollegiate Athletics program from NCAA DIII classification to NCAA Division I status.

A native of Liverpool, New York, Dr. Richards worked in Divi-sion I-A athletics for 11 years at Kansas State University and Temple University. As Director of Athletics at Kansas State, Dr. Richards was responsible for an athletics program which totaled 14 sports with an $8.5 million budget. Dr. Richards and his staff excelled in the financial area where they developed a system to control expenditures while cultivating new sources of revenue. In the spring of 1992 Dr. Richards launched and completed a capi-tal fund campaign to build a new indoor football practice facility and luxury suite press box. He and his staff then established the first luxury football stadium suite program in the Big 12 Confer-ence for the highly successful Wildcat football program.

From 1982-91, Dr. Richards enjoyed a nine-year association with Temple University, a Division IA institution in Philadelphia. He spent six of those years as Associate Athletics Director, a po-sition that included the job of Chief Financial Officer. In that role, he managed all of the administrative and operational aspects for the Temple University Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. At Temple University Dr Richards also served an adjunct faculty member for the Temple University College of Education teaching graduate and undergraduate courses in education administra-tion.

Dr. Richards is completing a second five-year term as a mem-ber of the West Virginia University School of Physical Education President’s Visiting Committee. The Visiting Committee is in an advisory Board established to provide input to WVU President Michael Garrison and College Dean Dana Brooks, on all matters related to the School of Physical Education. He will be inducted into the West Virginia University Hall of Fame this October for his contributions to his alma mater and professions service to Intercollegiate Athletics.

Dr. Richards earned three degrees from West Virginia Uni-versity, including an Ed.D. in education in 1983, a MS in Sport’s Management in 1982, and a BS in sports management in 1980. He has authored several articles on issues related to intercol-legiate athletics and was inducted into the West Virginia Hall of Fame on Oct. 3, 2009 for his services to WVU and the profession of Athletics Administration.

Dr. Richards is the father of two children, Milton Chase, a nursing student at West Virginia University, and Megan Brittany, a junior also enrolled at West Virginia University. He is married to former Cal State Stanislaus student-athlete Amy Bublak, who is law enforcement officer with the Modesto Police Department. Ms. Bublak is a member of the Cal Stanislaus Athletic Hall of Fame for her achievements as a Track and Field student-athlete setting national records in the javelin.

Dr Richards and his wife Amy Bublak are very involved in community affairs. Dr. Richards, who been a Trustee, was re-cently elected President of the Stanislaus County Mosquito Abatement Commission. He is also a member of the Turlock Noon Rotary, former board member for the Stanislaus County United Way, and the former Chair/board member for the Turlock Convention and Visitor’s Bureau. Ms. Bublak is a member of the Turlock City Council, served on the Turlock City Planning Com-mission and Secretary for the Stanislaus County Chapter of the American Red Cross. The couple reside in Turlock.



Athletics Administration

KIM DUySTAssociate Athletics Director Kim Duyst was promoted to the position of Associate Athletics Director in the fall of 2007 after completing a stellar 20-year career at Cal State Stanislaus as the head coach for track and field, cross country for men and women. She also served as the department’s Senior Women’s Administrator for seven years. As Associate Athletic Director and Senior Women’s Administrator, Duyst oversees compliance with the NCAA, CCAA and University rules and regulations, monitors compliance with the CSU gender-equity policy and Title IX, issues. Ms Duyst also works with campus officials and the Student Athlete Academic Advisor to assist all student-athletes in maintain academic eligibility and graduating from Cal State Stanislaus. Duyst is also the administrator who oversees the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and is the coordinator of the NCAA CHAMPS/Life Skills program. Duyst received her a bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Wyoming where she also completed a four stint as a scholarship member of the women’s cross country track and field team. Prior to coming to Cal State Stanislaus Coach Duyst served as a member of the coaching staffs at the West Virginia University and Syracuse University. She is a native of Peru, NY, and is a 1975 graduate of Peru High School. Duyst and her husband Mark reside in Turlock and have two children, Brooke and Connor.

HUnG P. TSAIAssistant Athletics Director Hung P. Tsai returned to Cal State Stanislaus in the summer of 2007 as Assistant Athletics Director. Tsai oversees media relations and sports information, is responsible for marketing Warrior Athletics, game management and day-to-day responsibilities for the 14-sport athletics program and maintain warriorathletics.com, the department’s website. Tsai served as the Sports Information Director at CSU Stanislaus from 2001-04 before leaving to launch a website de-velopment company and to earn a Master’s degree in Sport Management from Long Beach State University. From 2006-07, he served as the Assistant Commissioner of the California Collegiate Athletic Association. Previously, Tsai has also worked at Humboldt State, San Jose State, and ESPN in a variety of athletics administration positions. Tsai received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Journalism from Humboldt State in 1997 and Master of Arts degree in Sport Management from Long Beach State in 2006. His academic accomplishments include being named a “Student Who Makes a Difference to a Club or Organization” at Humboldt State for his work with the Athletics Department, the Journalism Graduate of the Year in 1997, and a 1996 recipient of the NCAA/Freedom Forum Sports Journalism Scholarship.

901 E. Monte Vista • Turlock • 209.634.0023

montevistavet.com



Athletics Staff

CHArlene bArGASWarrior Athletics Assistant

GAbrIel bolTonHead Coach

Women’s Soccer

STAFF DIreCToryFor a complete list of athletics staff contact numbers visit WarriorAthletics.com

HEAD COACHES Area Code: (209)

Gabe Bolton [email protected]’s Soccer ................................................667-3802

Geoff Bradshaw ...................... [email protected]’s & Women’s Track & Field .........................664-6839

John Cook ...................................... [email protected]’s Golf ..........................................................667-3639

Kenny Leonesio [email protected] ..............................................................667-3272

Christina Lore ................................ [email protected] ............................................................667-3803

Larry Reynolds .......................... [email protected]’s Basketball ................................................667-3528

Jan Schefkowitz.................... jschefkowitz@csustan.eduSoftball................................................................667-3105

Dana Taylor [email protected]’s Soccer ......................................................664-7059

Diljeet Taylor ..................... [email protected]’s & Women’s Cross Country .......................664-6840

Sharon Turner [email protected]’s Basketball ...........................................667-3424

Verek Visaraga ........................ [email protected]’s Tennis .................................................664-6841

GeoFF brADSHAWHead Coach

Track & Field

GAry HoGAnHead Athletics Trainer

lArry reynolDSHead Coach

Men’s basketball

AMye leonAcademic Advisor

DIlJeeT TAylorHead Coach

Cross Country

DAnA TAylorHead Coach

Men’s Soccer

SHAron TUrnerHead Coach

Women’s basketball

CHrISTInA loreHead Coachvolleyball

JoHn CooKHead CoachMen’s Golf

JAn SCHeFKoWITzHead Coach

Softball

vereK vISArAGAHead Coach

Women’s Tennis

MATT FrAzeStrength & Conditioning

Coach

Kenny leoneSIoHead Coach

baseball

DUrenA lonGbudget Analyst



Sports Medicine/Strength & Conditioning

STrenGTH & ConDITIonInG Protecting the Health and Safety of all student-athletes at Cal-ifornia State University Stanislaus is a number one priority. Under the leadership of Strength and Condid-tioning Coach Matt Fraze, student-athletes receive the finest treatment before and after athletic related injuries. To prevent injury and to enhance athletic performance, Matt Fraze, an NSCA certified strength and conditioning specialist works with all coaches and student-athletes on a year round strength and conditioning program. Fraze is also an instruc-tor in the Department of Physical Education and Health and is the Warrior Fitness Center Director. Fraze develops and implements programs for student-athletes designed to improve speed, strength, flexibility and power. He creates training programs designed to improve the student-athlete as a whole. As a power lifter, Fraze believes in working and sweating as a team in the weight room. His training sessions prevent injury, improve student-athlete performance and serve as a team bonding activity designed to enhance team chemistry.

Fraze earned his B.S degree in physical education from Cal State Stanislaus and is in the final process of completing his M.S. de-gree from CSU Sacramento where he served as graduate assistant strength and conditioning coach for the CSU Sacramento athletics department. Fraze and his wife Cindy reside in Turlock and are the proud par-ents of three daughters, Jessica, Carolyn, and Samantha.

MATT FrAzeStrength & Conditioning

Coach

ADrIenne SorenSonAssistant Strength & Conditioning Coach

Warrior Athletics Sports Medicine is led by Gary Hogan, MA, ATC. The Athletics Trainer works with Dr. Bruce Wilbur, Director of the Student Health Center at CSU Stanislaus. Hogan, Dr. Wilbur, and strength & conditioning coach Matt Fraze, work together to prevent and treat Athletic-related injuries. Prior to his appointment at Cal State Stanislaus, Hogan received his MA degree in Health and Wellness

from Tennessee Tech University in 1998. Including his service at Cal State Stanislaus as an undergraduate student athletic trainer, Hogan has more than 12 years of experience in Athletic Training at Cal State Stanislaus. Hogan resides in Turlock with his wife Saryma and daughter Mayah. Dr. Wilbur is a graduate of the UC Irvine Medical College and was named Director of the Student Health Center in August, 2007. Prior to joining the Health Center staff in 2001, Dr. Wilbur was in private practice specializing in family medicine in San Jose. Dr. Wilbur and his wife, Jan, live in Turlock.

GAry HoGAnHead Athletics Trainer

SPorTS MeDICIne

Dr. brUCe WIlbUrDirector,

Student Health Center

2485 Geer RoadTurlock, CA 95382

209-656-9219

1849 McHenry AvenueModesto, CA 95356

209-578-5454

3841 Crowell RoadTurlock, CA 95382

209-664-9325

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The number one goal for the Intercollegiate Athletics program at California State University Stanislaus is that our student-athletes graduate at a higher rate than the general student body. To achieve this goal coaches at Cal State Stanislaus only recruit student-athletes deemed admissible by the Director of Ad-missions who show promise for academic and athletic achievement. In the fall of 2006, under the direc-tion of Vice President for Student Affairs Stacey Morgan-Foster and Director of Athletics Dr. Milton Rich-ards, an Academic Advisor for student-athletes was recruited and a program to assist student-athletes in obtaining their college degree was established. Under the leadership of the Senior Director of Retention and Advising Lee Renner, Academic Advisor Amye Leon provides a comprehensive academic advising program for all student-athletes. Her program includes personal one on one advising, a supervised athletic study hall program, determina-tion and monitoring of student-athlete NCAA and CCAA academic eligibility and most importantly, direct interaction with campus faculty on behalf of coaches, student-athletes and campus staff to assist all student-athletes in their pursuit of a college degree. Success in the classroom for student-athletes is a top priority for Warrior Athletics. Our department

consistently earns a 3.0 cumulative grade point average. Warrior student-athletes also achieve NCAA and CCAA Academic All American Awards, with 35 earning Academic All-CCAA honors in 2006-07, 52 in 2007-08, and 47 in 2008-09. Student athletes are strongly encouraged to visit both the Athletic Advisor and their chosen major department advisor/faculty each semester before registering for classes. The Advising Re-source Center is located in Mary Stuart Rogers (MSR) 180, and appointments can be made by calling (209) 667-3304. Leon Graduated from California State University, Fresno with a B.A. in Psychology in 2001, obtained her M.A. in Educational Counsel-ing and Student Services in 2002, and is currently enrolled as part of the first cohort of the Ed.D. program at CSU, Stanislaus.

STUDenT-ATHleTe ACADeMIC ADvISInG ProGrAM

AMye leonAcademic Advisor

Advising Program/F.Y.E.

FIrST-yeAr eXPerIenCe (F.y.e.)A SPeCIAl ProGrAM For FIrST SeMeSTer FreSHMen

Research shows that students who are part of a learning community and a FYE program do better in their classes, are more active on campus, make friends more easily, and get to know faculty more personally than students who do not join such a program. The FYE program provides these benefits for you.

In the First Year Experience Program, you have the opportunity to join a learning community with other new students. The classes in the learning community are integrated around an interesting theme and linked to a seminar that will prepare you to be successful in your classes and will encourage you to get involved on campus. First Year Experience for Athletes Only:All the World’s a Stage (or a Playing Field)THEA 1500 — Acting for Non-Theatre Majors (Dr. Mayer or Dr. O’Donnell)MDIS 1040 — Seminar in First Year Experience (Amye Leon)

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CHAMPS/Life Skills ProgramCommitment Statements

Commitment to Academic ExcellenceTo support the academic progress of the student-athlete toward intellectual development and graduation.

Commitment to Athletic ExcellenceTo build philosophical foundations for the development of athletic programs that are broad-based, equitable and dedicated to the well-being of the student-athlete.

Commitment to Personal DevelopmentTo support the development of a well-balanced lifestyle for student-athletes, encouraging emo-tional well-being, leadership, personal growth and decision-making skills.

Commitment to Career DevelopmentTo encourage the student-athlete to develop and pursue career and life goals.

Commitment to ServiceTo engage the student-athlete in service to his or her campus and surrounding communities.

STUDenT-ATHleTe ADvISory CoMMITTee The mission of the California State University, Stanislaus Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) is to enhance the total student-athlete experience by promoting oppor-tunity, protecting student-athlete welfare, maintaining athletics integrity, acting as a liaison between student-athletes and the administration and fostering a positive student-athlete image. SAAC is also very active in community activities including raising money for the NCAA Division II sponsored Make-A-Wish Foundation annual fund drive. The Warriors led the California Collegiate Athletic Association in fund raising for Make-A-Wish for four consecu-tive years (2004-08), contributing $3,213.65 in 2007-08. In 2006-07, the CSU Stanisalus SAAC raised $4,021, which was the second highest total in the nation surpassed only by Saint Anslem Colleges $4,050. In 2008, SAAC was involved with a campus community engagement project, Henry’s March, benefiting the Children’s Craniofancial Association. Working with event organizers and coordinated by Associate A.D. Kim Duyst, SAAC helped Henry’s March raised more than $25,000 for the C.A.A. SAAC committee members were also actively involved with workshop through the conference office as well as the CCAA Sportsmanship Workshop. For its efforts in 2007-08, SAAC won the Cal State Stanislaus Outstanding Student Organization Leadership Award. Other SAAC events in 2008-09 included building homes with Habitat for Humanity, Toys for Tots, AVID, and working with local school children on academic and athletics skill development.

2009-10 SAAC CoMMITTee MeMberS

JAyDeeP bHATIAPresident

Men’s Cross Country/Track & Field

HeATHer overHolTvice President

Women’s Soccer

AMAr bHATIATreasurer

Men’s Track & Field

AleX CervAnTeSSecretary

Women’s Track & Field

KIM DUySTAdvisor

Associate Athletics Director

Cal State Stanislaus SAAC:top Make-A-Wish fundraiser in the CCAA for four consecutive years (2004-2008)!

S.A.A.C./CHAMPS Life Skills

nCAA CHAMPS/lIFe SKIllS

California State University, Stanislaus and Warrior Ath-letics became a member of the NCAA CHAMPS/Life Skills program in 2007-08. The mission of the NCAA is to maintain intercollegiate athletics as an integral part of the campus educational program and the student-athlete as an integral part of the student body. With this in mind, the CHAMPS/Life Skills Pro-gram was created to support the student-athlete development initiatives of NCAA member institutions and to enhance the quality of the student-athlete experience within the context of higher education. In the process of achieving this mission, the CHAMPS/Life Skills Program will: • Promote student-athletes’ ownership of their academic, athletic, career, personal and community responsibilities. • Meet the changing needs of student-athletes. • Promote respect for diversity and inclusion among student-athletes. • Assist student-athletes in identifying and applying transferable skills. • Enhance partnerships between the NCAA, member institutions and their communities for the purpose of education. • Foster an environment that encourages student-athletes to effectively ac-cess campus resources. • Encourage the development of character, integrity and leadership skills.

Participating institutions in the CHAMPS/Life Skills Program are provided with instructional materials and supplemental resources which support a student-athlete’s development in five areas: academics, athletics, personal development, career development and community service.

www.ncaa.org/champslifeskills



Warrior Athletics Club

The mission of the California State University Stanislaus Warrior Athletics Club is to assist Warrior Athletics coaches and staff in generat-ing external funds for scholarships, capital projects, endowments and other needs as prioritized by the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics.

The Warrior Athletics Club is the fundraising arm of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics at CSU Stanislaus. Annual donors to the War-rior Athletics Club become club members and are entitled to member benefits based on the amount of their donation. The Warrior Athletics Club is supported by businesses and individuals, and provides funds on an annual basis for ath-letic scholarships and operational activities such as travel and equipment to more than 250 male and female student-athletes at CSU Stanislaus.

The Warrior Athletics Club is administered by the CSU Stanislaus Foundation, which is recognized by the Internal Revenue Service as a 501(c) charitable organization. Therefore, Warrior Athletics Club members receive IRS chari-table donation credit based on the amount of their donation less fair market value for benefits received.

LOOKING AHEADThere are many challenges facing Warrior Athletics, but with your support they can be overcome. In the last two years we have seen unprecedented growth in facilities and program improvements. The Student Recreation Complex and the Al Brenda Track were completed! This is just the tip of the ice berg. The Warrior Athletics Club is what makes all this possible!

WHY GIVEBecome part of something bigger than ever before – the new Warrior Athletics Club. Your annual contribution benefits our sports programs and helps bring recognition to the entire university, which is great for campus life and Warrior pride. It’s great for you, too. Check out your benefits above.

For more information on joining the Warrior Athletics Club, please contact Director of Athletics, Dr. Milton Richards at 209-667-3016.

The Warrior athletics athletics a Club




HALL OF FAME • $10,000+Barnes & Noble College Booksellers, Inc.

Charlene BoltonClassic Wines of California

Fairfield Inn & SuitesHoliday Inn Express

Guaranty BankOutback Steakhouse

Donna PierceStorer Transportation Service

Woods Furniture Galleries

Amberse & Carol BanksDorothy & Bill BizziniLancaster Painting

Nationwide/Crivelli Insurance ServicesTaco Bell - Ocat Inc.

Turlock Convention & Visitor’s BureauTurlock Irrigation District

US Bank National AssociationYonan’s Fine Jewelry

Bank of the WestJ. Allen BeebeMartin Bianchi

Brenda Athletic ClubsThomas Gallo

Michael Gemperle

Manteca Area Soccer League, Inc.Modesto European

Monte Vista Small Animal ClinicSaunders Air Conditioning & Heating

Stanislaus Farm Supply

California State University, Stanislaus and Warrior Athletics thank the following members for their generous contributions during the 2008-09 academic year. To make a contribution or to join the Warrior Athletics Club, please contact Director of Athletics, Dr. Milton Richards at 209-667-3016.

CHAMpIOnS • $5,000 - $9,999

ALL-AMErICAn • $2,500 - $4,999

ALL-COnFErEnCE • $1,000 - $2,499Carlsberg Realty Inc. (Coldwell Banker Town & Country)

Coldwell Banker Endsley & AssociatesGlenn & Joanne Davis

Diamond Bar Arena & Boarding StableJoan DinardoJames Drew

Enterprise Rent-A-Car FoundationRobert Fanelli

Farmers Insurance GroupGrimbleby Coleman Certified Public Accountants, Inc.

James HollisterEdward Holmes

Dean KainRobert Langdon

Lilien LLCLoretelli Farms

Mike McKenzieMerced Radiology Medical Group

Mid Cal TractorOlde Tyme Pastries

Orchard Valley HarvestDiane Ori

Phil’s JerseysMilton Richards & Amy Bublak

Roberts Auto SalesJanet Schefkowitz

State Farm InsuranceStevinson Ranch Golf Club

Hung P. TsaiUniversity Sports Publications

Mark ValleeWinton-Ireland, Strom & Green Insurance Agency



2Q Farming, Inc.A & B Truck Repair Inc.Frank AmaralAnheuser Busch Companies IncAthletic & Industrial Rehabilitation Physi-cal Therapy, Inc.Adan BarajasBernardi & Associates, Inc.Karren BertomenBlack Oak CasinoGeoffrey BradshawCalifornia Correctional Peace Officers AssociationCalmex, Inc.Pablo CanoRaquel CervantesTess CormierCostco WholesaleDave Chaves Family DairyDel Rio Country ClubDouglas DunfordFarmers WarehouseFirst Card ATM

Barbara GarciaLes GarciaGemperle EnterprisesGolden Bear Physical TherapyJames GormleyJames GrynbaumDavid Halvorson/American Chevrolet Mary HamiltonHilmar Cheese Company, Inc.Huff Construction CompanyJ M Equipment CompanyJason M. Owen (Mobile Golf Fitting Lab)JKB Development, Inc.John JohnsonRachel JohnsonKiwanis Club of Greater TurlockLNL ConstructionLawrence LogerThomas MainezMerced Sun StarMartha MorenMargaret MunnellyNext Fx

Cynthia NoahNonas Auto CenterLavonne NunezJ. Gregory OttoPackaging PlusParreira Almond Processing CoParson CommoditiesPrab Bains Memorial FoundationRoger ProbascoRoger PughRaymon RohdeNancy SilvaJames SofranekTobin & Gonzalez LLCTogo’sValley First Credit UnionIvan VenturaJ W VicchioW.F. Decorators, Inc.Wahl, Willemse & Wilson, LLP, CPA’sRonald Wihlidal


MVp • $500 - $999

WArrIOr • $250 - $499Judy AgnewAllied West Construction CoAlsco-Geyer Irrigation, Inc.Marilyn AlvaradoPatricia AshmanJ Daniel AvilaEdna BalanesiShirley BarlowJohn BellizziGabriel BoltonJames BoothByington Vineyard and WineryCasa De Cambio La RancheritaJill ChiesaJeannie CrowtherDavid King & SonsScott DavisDB Mac Cares IncDean’s PizzaMonica DollShirleen DomitrovichInes DonnellyLuz DottavioNathaniel DunnDerek EatonRon EwingEric FedericoWilliam FleisigJennifer GarciaRenee Giannini

Michele GordonPatty GriffinMark GuzmanSande HallMarie HirschkornJudy HudelsonJeffery HughesHunan Plaza RestaurantDavid JacksonJemdale HolsteinsK W SolutionsLori LenihanJamie LepardLyons InvestmentsLyons Land and Cattle Co., Inc.Manny’s GrillSusan MasseyJacob McDougalMe-n-Ed’s PizzeriaMichael P Ratto DDSStacey Morgan-FosterPaul NelsonJanet NicholsonRonald NobleOakley Sales CorpHeather OverholtPacific Southwest Container, LLCWilliam PanellaParks Printing & LithographStacy Phelps

Prime Shine ExpressPhillip QuadeRipon Manufacturing Co. Inc.Christine RustRyan Merin Insurance Agency, Inc.Marc SandersJoseph ScottSpring Creek Golf & Country ClubSteve Shamgochian Almond EnterprisesJeff StromT Time Limo, Inc.Becky TempleJim TheisDaniel ThelenStella TippinMelinda TurnerKathy UnternaherValerie VasileBert VicchioV’s TennisJohn WaayersAmy WardaDonald WattsWickstrom Jersey Farms IncRobert WinslowLaurence YoellCheryl ZaniniHoward Zimmerman




Advanced Design Builders, Inc.Veronica AguilarLinda AguinigaAlaska Transportation CoRobert AllaireStephen AshmanAnne Aubert SnyderLeslie AzevedoB. B. VineyardsTroy BakerRobin BalanesiRobin BaldridgeBalswick Quick SmogBalswick’s Tire Shop IncElizabeth BeckFelice BelloniHazel BergerBergman LandscapingHaley BermudezBertolotti Transfer Station, Inc.Leland BettencourtBetter Pest Control, Inc.Sandeep BhandalWilliam BirdBeverly BlackmonDennis BlaggStacy BlantonScott BlomRocky BorbaJames BowenArdath BoydBrad’s Pool Service & RepairShirley BrannanBernadette Branscum-CampbellKaren BurchPatrick BurdaOwen BurgessWilliam BurkeDavid BybeeVicki CadetCallan Accounting Services, CPA, LLCCaratti JewelersMichael CecchinRene CedilloCon CendejasEric CendejasRosana CendejasRicardo CentenoCharles K. Balisha, D.D.S.Dave ChavesDenise ChristTawnya CoffeyConcinnityJean CondeJohn CookLola CostaJoseph CusenzaKevin DahlenburgDarwin Van Wyngarden D.C., Inc.Philip De La PorteLa Quita De MarcoJoy DeanDean Uecker AgencyAntoinette DeardorffRegina deBosGilda DematteoDeborah DillonKimberly DinardoDean DoerksenDustin DonnellTomas DonnellyDos Palos Bryant CampusDouble Play SportsWilliam DructorKimberly DuystElizabeth Earle

Don EatonRoberta EdgeEMF Motor SportsKaren EngJacqualine EsmondShukri EstassiLloyd FagundesMaria FariaRobert FerrelPaulette FieldFernando FimbresAnthony FiveashFlora Rissetto & Sons, Inc.Patricia FoldagerNancy FollyFoothill Meat CompanyKaren FreelsFresno Truck CenterSusana Gajic-BruyeaRenee GaumnitzPamela GemperleHolly GloverGolden State FreightGolf USA of TurlockRachel GovettCarla GravesElena GreenGrower Direct Nut Co IncGary HainsKelly HarcksenBryan HardenRobert HarrisLisa HeidmanRandall HellerEdward HenriquesMadalina HensleyAdrian HerreraGary HoganJeffrey HoltAlbert HottingerHudelson Nut Company, Inc.Seth HudsonHoward HughesLea IlesIntegrity Auto RepairKimiko IshiharaJack P. Doo, Jr.Anne JeffriesJimmy W. Ashby ConstructionJL TruckingMichael JohnsonDeborah JorgensenRosalie JorgensenPearl KaiByron KampTeresa KellstromKenkyo KoiBryan KissJoyce KohlsKathy KoumjianLamppost PizzaDaniel LangfordBetty LapeniasKeith LarsenLaw Office of Charles CockerillLaw Office of Frank M. LimaPamela LawderRussell LeatherbyShawn LeeWarren LegarieCynthia LemosJohn LemosBarbara LescisinLewis Landscape MaintenanceSara LimaBecky Livingston

Bonnie LoghryDavid LoreeJoe LuisM A A D Hares TruckingMariposa County High SchoolMarke Electrical ServicesGregory MathewsWilliam MathewsBrandi MatosJohn MayerMichael Mc CulleyJane McAllisterSteven McGlocklinMatthew McGuireRichard MckayViviana MedinaMichael W. Weston, Attorney at LawAndrew MillerDawn MillerMiller Manufacturing CompanyJames MintonDaniel MinutilloDawna MitchellMarty MitchellMo-Cal Office SolutionsMomsen Construction & Development, Inc.Lori MorganMuir Consulting, Inc.Mark MusselmanMVE, Inc.Network ParadigmsNicholson Insurance, Inc.Karen NorrisGary NovakDavid NunesObelia NunesAdelina NunezPeter OgilvieArthur OketaniJazmin OlsenScot OlsonSharon OstranderAlan OverholtJulie OverholtPacific Coast ProducersPacific State BankSandra ParkerJohn PerezSandra PetroThomas PhillipsJeremy PlaaDouglas PorrasPremier Valley BankPrincess Monterey Whale WatchingBetsy QuadeR & L Gonsalves FarmsR.A.M. Farms, Inc.Raich Construction & DevelopmentRebecca A. Roberson, Attorney at LawJulie ReederRonald ReidPatricia ReynoldsRichard R Paulsen Insurance ServicesMichael RobertsonValentina RodriguezRoger’s Jewelry CompanyTony RomeroIna RosselliRosaura RosseteMaxine RovedattiRussell A. Meyer Charitable TrustGregory RyanBryan SaintAnthony SalafiaSan Jose Giants

Alvin SandfordKristen SantosChristian SchederPatty ScheffelJerry SchellSchmidt, Bettencourt & Medeiros, LLPMary SchrierSchulze Trucking & ExcavatingSamantha SegarsGregory SerightDennis SerpaKathi ShullNancy SilvaRyan SilverAlma SmithChristine SmithSilvia SousaLois SparksAdriana SpinnerDouglas SpottswoodStan’s Trucking, Inc.State Farm Insurance-John T SmithCharles SteffeckStephens & BorrelliSusan StephensonSteven J Geller and AssociatesLisa StewartKoni StoneMozella StrongSuperior Truck Lines, Inc.Elisabeth SylvesterCristina TannerTerrance P. Withrow, CPAMike TeunissenThe Living CenterLynne ThompsonPamela ThornberryRyan ThornberryPaul TorbaKathleen & Mark TullioTune Construction, Inc.Turlock Fitness ClubAntwinette TurnerSheila Turner-CarrTV Angels ServicesJuliet VadvilavichValuecore Imaging SuppliesSusan Van FoekenRobert Van GroningenVector ConsultingJorge VelascoVic’s Towing, Inc.Steve VilasBarry VincentStanley VinesGary WakefieldMarjorie WalkerDavid WallsAndrea WarrenJohn WarwickLea WashamBrenda WattsBruce WayThomas WenstrupWest MarkWestern Valley InsuranceCarl WhitmanRay WilleyWilliam Brice Canaday dba Foothill taFireplace, Pools & SpasCynthia WilliamsDenise WimanKevin WixKathleen WoodwardMichial YoungZufall Family Trust

GOLD • $100 - $249



Warrior Athletic Club

rED • $25 - $99A Pair A’ LegalsA Simple SolutionABS Alarm CoElizabeth AcostaLoretta AcostaJade AdamsonAdventure Cat Sailing ChartersAngelica AguirreRaul AlcalaRobert AlexanderMonica AlexanderAlice AllardAlmeida’s Classic CarsSylver AlugbueAmerican Lumber CompanyDina AndersonDebra AndersonAngelo’s Maintenance ServiceMoses AnusiemAquarium of the BayAndrew ArellanoDarla ArmstrongShawne ArnoldIva ArnoldRita AsherDavid AtencioNorma Jean AustinJacky AzevedoChet AzevedoSoria BadalJoseph BallasGary BaptistIrvin BaptistMartha BarbaJackie BarcelosCharlene BargasCynthia BartonJennifer BatesBear Valley Mountain ResortJanet BeatyDianne BeckerWilliam BellBenicia Heating and Air ConditioningBerkeley Repertory TheatreJune BlomKaity BojorquezMary BorbaGilbert BorbaMargaret BrennanMegan BrittonDeborah BrownDelores BrownBethany Buhl-WelchVictoria BullockRobbi BurgessMark BurnettJessica BusiLinda BusiShirley BuxtonCalifornia State Railroad MuseumErin CallahanCampisi Construction, Inc.Kerri CanatsyCherie CappsPatrick CardonaCardoza RanchPhil CarlsonJeffrey CarlsonWilliam CarrBret CarrollDoreen CarterShawna CaseyCindy Celey ButlinVirginia ChavezChina Village RestaurantKathleen ChristensenMary ChristiansenCarol CoelhoTerri ColeConejo Archaeological ConsultantsTimothy CookJames CooperBeatriz Cordova

Victoria CortezConnie CostaJeri CostaBrenda CotterThe Crafters ConnectionKatherine CravinhoCreative PlumbingRyan CruceCypress Ag ConsultingToshie DaidaDavid DayFrancene De FazioDe Pauw FarmsDevany DeeDenair Sports BoostersChris DennisLee Ann DiasSinh DiepRichard DietrichNancy DietrichSusan DillonBarbara DimbergMark DoniakMarie DorrMonique DuboisDubyak Family ChiropracticJames DudleyMargaret DudleyKaren DudleyDawn DunawayPatricia DunlapCharles DuvalDynamic Home Health CareDynamic Nursing, Inc.Marie EggersSabine EstassiMichael EzeagwulaMarlene FanslerPaula FanslerTanya FariaMary FigueroaLori FischerJessica FisherAlfonso FloresJoseph FloresGraciela FloresPatricia FoldagerCathy Fowler DiangeloAllison FreelsWanda FreelsFunworksAna GarciaJoseph GarciaKaren GardnerCaroline GardnerJessica GaumnitzDebbie GaumnitzMike GensealSandy GensealKevin GentryMary GerberCandace GittinsAllison GliddenKimli GoblirschKenneth GoekeJames GormleyAlice GrayLary GrempJean GrimblebyShirley GuzmanMercedes GuzmanGeorge HaddadLouis HainsOrton HaleyJosette HandyEdith HanlineKaren HarrisHarvest MoonMary HaywardJulia HealyEmmett HealyJoe HendersonMatthew HendersonRon Hendricks

Mary HerreraKathy HerseyBruce HesseLinda HischierHouse of BeefCora HoutsJulie HuberKatherine HudsonIn-N-Out BurgerAnnette IsaksonRuli IshiharaRosa JareroKelvin Jasek-RysdahlRenee JasperJoe L Coelho DairyMichal JohnsonPatricia JohnsonTerry JoycePamela JulianKalypso AquaticsIlene KaschDeborah KaschBrian KaschBeverly KeeleSandra KeenerKevin Gibson PaintingMargaret KirschBob KloppenburgCheryl KoffDonald KohlsGeorgia KuhnhoffMarygrace LangfordJulie LascanoLaw Offices of Michael D. Thamer PCMarc LawlessLee Hoddy InsuranceBarbara LeightonTracy LenzAngelina LermaJoshua LewisLittle Shasta RanchReena LuisClinton LukerothAlice LunaDorothy Lynch-TrettelDebbie Mac LarenMark MahacekMain Street FootersToni MartinezMatanzas Creek WineryKaren MathewsJeanine MathewsCaroline MathewsSteve MatthewsJackie MattiasJulia Mc CloudRon McConnellJohn McDonaldRobert McDonoughRae McgheeWilliam McGuinessJanis McGuinessMcGuiness Nominee TrustScott McNeilRoni MejiaEileen MelsonMichael MerrillMarcia MesserLeonard MesserGary MessingGreg MettlerLee MettlerBill MillerVirginia MillsMimi’s CafeBlake MitchellModcomKen MoellerMary MonismithJanelle MoonSteven MooreJanette MortonKaren MurrayJudith Myers

Darlene MyersMaria NascimentoAlice NavaMarsha NortonRose NorwoodOakland Museum of CaliforniaJesselyn OketaniTomoe OketaniDenis OketaniIkechukwu OkoroMarten OliveiraKathleen OlsenH Aguallo OlvedaCarol OrloffCheryl OsbornSarah PadillaHenry ParkerMary ParkerJohn PeneroChase PerezKristin PerrelloBonnie PielstickMary PietrowskiJoanne PilattiLori Pilatti ModePimentel Insurance Services, Inc.Manuel PiresGuadalupe PlasenciaBarbara PodestoPolkinghorne & SerenoJoAnn PoulinMark PowellDiana PulidoArturo PulidoJoan RaffertyDeana RagsdaleGary RaleyAlfonso RamirezJosephine RamonVickie RamsdellVirginia RandarNancy RasmussenBob RaspoMichelle ReidAndrew ReinsteinSteven ReynoldsRita RichardsonSteven RichardsonRudy RiosLinda RissettoCarol RobinsonRachanee RodriguezMelba RoperJo Linda RossHilda RuizAndrew RuizSandra RuizPaul RuizMatthew RyanHelen SagersMary SaiaDennis SaintignonLinda SakainoArmando SalazarRobert SallesSandra SalyerKathleen SandersOlivia SandovalSargent, Sargent & Bryan, LLCNancy SarmastChristine SchererJohanna SchlesingerMark SchlesingerCasey SchrammCarl SchulzeChristopher ScottSDH ConsultingHeather SelbyDebora SeveyKarie SexsonSharkey’s BilliardsScot SharpLinda ShoresScott Siegel

Cheryl SilvaJoy SilvaJessica SitarzPaul SivakRandall SmithDwala SmithDavid SmootTerry SnodgrassKristen SouzaSpeeDee Oil Change & Tune-UpChristina StaackVelda StahlState Farm Insurance-Pam HernandezCaitlin SteffeckDavid StevensMonica StillerHeather StocktonPeggy SullivanColleen SullivanKevin SweeneyGord SwensonJean SydowT & M ConsultingAlan TateConnie TateLeslie TateTaylormade Studios, LLCTell Revocable TrustThe Cutting Room Hair DesignsThe Luis G & Elvia M Melchor 2001 Living TrustThe Struck FirmCarolyn TheisenSharon ThomingKellie ThronhillTioga Booster’s ClubBrenda TosteToy N AroundBryan TribbleRichard TrislerTony TroncaleSharon Turner-DeanTyra & Jeanine Hitt Family TrustUnited Way California Capital RegionUnited Way of Stanislaus CountyLinda UrziLois VamoshPaul Van WormerCaitlin Van WormerIda Van WormerJulie VankonynenburgGloria VasquezLinda VaterVeterinary Medical Center of Turlock, Inc.Julie VieiraTammy VinesTamara VinesStanley VinesJodi VitelaDonald WahlHarvey WallaceMark WantaJohnnie WashingtonAmanda WeichersJulius WelkerWild Alaska SalmonVivian WilliamsMary WilliamsDebbie WilliamsAlbert WilliamsKenneth WoodsMadelyn WoodsVera WrightMegan YowellKenneth ZachariasClaudia ZamarripaAmbar ZamoraAlex ZaniniGina Zwahlen



SPorTS InForMATIon oFFICeOffice phone: (209) 667-3168

FAX: (209) 667-3313Office: PE Annex 111

HUnG P. TSAIAssistant Athletics Director,Communications/Sports Information

Email: [email protected] Phone: (209) 202-9956

Sports Information Assistants: rebeCCA benneTTEmail: [email protected]

MArK rIverAEmail: [email protected]

AAron AllAIreEmail: [email protected]

SPorTS InForMATIon The California State University, Stanislaus Sports Information Office is here to help the media cover California State University, Stanislaus’s 14 inter-collegiate athletics programs. Please let us know how we can help you. The Sports Information Office is located in Room 111 in the Physical Education Annex, near the track and soccer field.

CreDenTIAl reQUeSTS Limited seating for press is avail-able at Warrior Athletics events. Please direct all credential requests to Hung P. Tsai, Assistant Athletics Director, at (209) 667-3168 at least 48 hours prior to each contest.

MeDIA PArKInG Local media covering Warrior ath-letics game days may park in lot 7 or lot 8 without a permit. Special events may require parking, please notify the SID office if you are attending.

PreSS TAble Working space on the press table or in the designated press areas are lim-ited to working media only. Seats are reserved for media covering Cal State Stanislaus regularly. All other requests must be made at least 48 hours prior to each game. Please reserve seating by calling (209) 667-3168.

rADIo PHone lIneS Radio phone lines are available at Warrior Stadium, Warrior Arena, as well as the Warrior Softball and Baseball Fields. No phone lines are not available at the other facilities.

STATISTICS AvAIlAbIlITy Final box scores will be available immediately after each home contest, as well as posted on the official Athlet-ics Website.

InTervIeW PolICy Post-game interviews with coaches and players are on a catch-as-you-can basis with assistance from members of the Sports Information Office staff. There are no formal post-game press conferences. Interviews outside of the Warrior Arena on non-game days may be set up through the SID Office.

ATHleTICS Web SITe The Warrior Athletics Web site pro-vides up-to-date information on all 14 intercollegiate athletic programs at:

WarriorAthletics.com Schedules, rosters and statistics, as well as photos and player bios, are available on the Web site. For updates on the conference, including standings and results of the other contests in the CCAA, visit the California Collegiate Athletic Associa-tion Web site at goccaa.org

PrIMAry MeDIA DIreCToryMEDIA OUTLET MAIN CONTACT PHONE FAX E-MAILModesto Bee (Daily) Mike Dunbar, Sports Editor (209) 578-2300 (209) 238-4551 [email protected] Kelly Jones, Beat Writer (209) 578-2300 (209) 238-4551 [email protected]

Turlock Journal (Bi-Weekly) Chuun Sun (209) 634-9141 (209) 664-3680 [email protected] ext. 2003

The Signal (campus paper) TBD, Sports Editor (209) 667-3411 (209) 667-3868 [email protected]

Merced Sun-Star TBD (209) 385-2459 (209) 384-2226 [email protected] ext. 459

WarriorAthletics.com

CCAA Sports Information DirectorsCCAAAl Barba [email protected] Poly PomonaMark Reinhiller [email protected] State Dominguez HillsMel Miranda [email protected] State L.A.Paul Helms [email protected] State Monterey BayMindy Mills [email protected] State San BernardinoMike Murphy [email protected] StateLuke Reid [email protected] StateDan Pambianco [email protected] Francisco StateJoe Danahey [email protected] StateBrandon Bronzan [email protected] San DiegoRyan Hall [email protected]

Sports Information



For your Sprint needs and services, Visit Worldwide Communications

in Turlock:

2801 Geer road • 667-2767

Experience life atSprintSpeed.

sprintahead.com

Worldwide Communications proudly supportsWarrior Athletics!



Schedule

Date Day Opponent Location Time11/17 Tues Cal Maritime Turlock 7 p.m.11/20 Fri American Sports University Turlock 7 p.m. Menlo College Tournament 11/28 Sat Bethany Atherton 2 p.m.11/29 Sun Menlo College Atherton 4 p.m. 12/4 Fri *@ Cal State Monterey Bay Seaside 7:30 p.m.12/5 Sat *@ San Francisco State San Francisco 7:30 p.m.12/19 Sat @ Cal Baptist Riverside 7 p.m.1/2 Sat *Cal Poly Pomona Turlock 2:30 p.m.1/3 Sun *Cal State San Bernardino Turlock 2:30 p.m.1/7 Thur *@ Cal State East Bay Hayward 7:30 p.m.1/9 Sat *@ UC San Diego La Jolla 7:30 p.m.1/14 Thur *@ Sonoma State Rohnert Park 7:30 p.m.1/16 Sat *@ Humboldt State Arcata 7:30 p.m.1/19 Tue *Chico State Turlock 7:30 p.m.1/22 Fri *Cal State Dominguez Hills Turlock 7:30 p.m.1/23 Sat *Cal State L.A. Turlock 7:30 p.m.1/29 Fri *San Francisco State Turlock 7:30 p.m.1/30 Sat *Cal State Monterey Bay Turlock 7:30 p.m.2/5 Fri *@ Cal State San Bernardino San Bernardino 7:30 p.m.2/6 Sat *@ Cal Poly Pomona Pomona 7:30 p.m.2/9 Tue *@ Chico State Chico 7:30 p.m.2/12 Fri *UC San Diego Turlock 7:30 p.m.2/13 Sat *Cal State East Bay Turlock 7:30 p.m.2/19 Fri *Humboldt State Turlock 7:30 p.m.2/20 Sat *Sonoma State Turlock 7:30 p.m.2/25 Thur *@ Cal State L.A. Los Angeles 7:30 p.m.2/26 Fri *@ Cal State Dominguez Hills Carson 7:30 p.m.3/2 Tue CCAA Basketball Championships Campus Sites TBD3/5-6 Fri-Sat CCAA Basketball Championships Arcata TBD

*California Collegiate Athletic Association gameHome games in bold (all home contests in Warrior Arena)

Men's Basketball Media Guide

Documents

Transcript of Men's Basketball Media Guide